The correct plural form is "Doctors of Philosophy."
That is the correct spelling of the plural of philosophy, which is "philosophies."
The plural form of "philosophy" is spelled "philosophies."
The correct plural noun for "belief" is "beliefs."
Phenomena is the correct plural for all senses except when "phenomenon" is used to mean a prodigy or person of exceptional abilities, in which case "phenomenons" is correct. For example Rain and snow are natural phenomena, but Tiger Woods is considered one of the phenomenons of golf.
The correct plural noun phrase is the Marx brothers.When using the surname to refer to two or more family members, the surname is singular, functioning as an attributive noun (a noun used as an adjective to describe another noun, also called a noun adjunct). The noun phrase "Marx brothers" is a plural noun phrase, two or more brothers.The correct plural, possessive form is Marx brothers', indicating that something belongs jointly to the brothers.Example: The Marx brothers' career began in vaudeville.
That is the correct spelling of the plural of philosophy, which is "philosophies."
The plural form of the noun doctor is doctors.The plural possessive form is doctors'.Example: The doctors' offices are in building two.
The correct possessive form for the plural noun doctors is doctors'.Example: You will find Dr. Humphrey in the doctors' lounge.
This depends on the type of doctorate you are referring to, such as the abbreviation for medical physicians such as a Doctor of Osteopathic Medicine (D.O.) or Doctor of Medicine (M.D.), research doctors such as a doctor of philosophy (PhD) or a doctor of education (EdD). Still as such the above mentioned in the plural would be as follows. Doctors of Medicine (MDs) Doctors of Osteopathic Medicine (DOs) Doctors of Philosophy (PhDs) Doctors of Education (EdDs) The above are most common within the United States.
Universally just saying 'Doctor' should be enough. However, if you want to emphasize on the sex, you can call it as either a 'Male Doctor' or a 'Men's Doctor' if a doctor specializes in men's health.
The plural form of "philosophy" is spelled "philosophies."
Not quite:One assistant for two or more doctors is the doctors' assistant.Two or more assistants for two or more doctors are the doctors' assistants.One assistant for one doctor is that doctor's assistant.Two or more assistants for one doctor are that doctor's assistants.Note that the apostrophe is used to indicate possession, because the doctors have (possess) assistants. Since we are not talking about anything the assistants possess, we do not use "assistant's" or "assistants'".Note also that when an apostrophe is used to indicate possession, an "s" is involved. In general, the singular possessive form involves adding "'s" to the end of a word, and the plural possessive form involves adding an apostrophe to the end of a standard plural form, which already ends in "s".
doctors' guards' jockeys' milkmen's umpires'
The possessive form of the plural noun doctors is doctors'.Example: The doctors' offices are in building two.
"Medical" is usually used as an adjective, and therefore in its usual use does not have a plural.When the phrase "medical test" is shortened to "medical" and used as a noun, the plural is medicals.
The plural and possessive of the abbreviation works better if the acronym is used: MD (no periods) or the title spelled out: Medical Doctor.The plural for of the acronym MD is MDs.The plural possessive form is MDs'.The plural form of the compound noun Medical Doctor is Medical Doctors.The plural possessive form is Medical Doctors'.
Yes. Doctors' is plural.