No, client is a singluar word the plural of which is clients.
Clientele is a noun, borrowed from the French , meaning the body of people, customers or visitors who frequent a particular venue. The word is sometimes written in the original form with an accent - clientèle.
Usage: "Although this parlicular client was well-dressed, the shop's clientele generally wore torn jeans".
Client is an Individual or Organization where any vendor sells his products or services.
Clientele is the list of clients for a particular Vendor, Business , Individual or Organization.
The singular possessive form is story's.
The singular king's rights is the correct singular possessive form.The audience's reaction is the correct singular possessive form.
The singular form is accessory.
contractor's
falcon's
Client's is the correct spelling for the singular form, e.g. "That is my client's briefcase." Clients' is the correct punctuation for the plural form, e.g. "Those are my clients' briefcases."
The noun 'clientele' is singular, a word for clients collectively, customers considered as a group. There is no plural form.
Yes, the noun client's is the singular possessive form of the noun client as indicated by the apostrophe s ('s) at the end of the word. The possessive form indicates that something in the sentence belongs to a client.Example: I stopped by the client's house to get a signature on the contract.
The singular possessive form is story's.
The singular king's rights is the correct singular possessive form.The audience's reaction is the correct singular possessive form.
The singular form is accessory.
Vortex already is a singular form. The plural can be vortexes or vortices. Both are equally correct.
The noun parents is the correct plural form for the singular noun parent.
The correct singular possessive form of "diocese" is "diocese's."
The singular form for the noun homes is home. The singular possessive form is home's.Example: This home's roof has recently been replaced.
The possessive form of the singular noun lady is lady's.Example: What is the lady's name?
No, "king's rights" is the correct example of the singular possessive case. The apostrophe s ('s) is used to indicate possession by one singular noun.