Yes. For example, "I got job offers from three companies."
Group of companies is grammatically correct.
You can rephrase it and say "the stockholders of the companies"
companies'
Only Public Companies as defined in Section 3(i)(iv) of companies act 1956 can use word limited in their name.Private Companies sh Only Public Companies as defined in Section 3(i)(iv) of companies act 1956 can use word limited in their name.Private Companies shall use private limited at the end of their name and it is optional for the companies registered under section 25 of the Companies act 1956 to use word limited.
The genitive( possessive) of a plural noun ending in -s adds an apostrophe to the final s: companies'
Iceland companies.
There are many thousands of companies that use encrypted databases. All banks use them.
The consensus of various websites is that over 20,000 companies use bug tracking software. It is not said which companies do, but it is implied that most common companies use it, such as windows, blizzard, and apple.
The plural form that is not correct: leafsThe correct plural form for the noun leaf is leaves.
Yes. It cleverly suggests correct use and wrongful use.
When you spell company it is always with a (y) so for your question the first option is correct
Fractions? correct answer is factions not fractions