Yes, "men's plans" is the correct possessive form of the "plans of the men".
The correct plural possessive form is: men's plans (the plans of two or more men)
No, the word "mens" is an incorrect form.The plural noun is "men". The plural possessive form is men's.
NONE are correct examples of plural possessive nouns.The correct plural possessive noun is:b. men's plansThe remaining phrases are singular forms:a. stone's throwc. its place (singular possessive adjective; pronouns do not use an apostrophe to show possession)d. woman's plans
The correct plural possessive form is:B. the men's plans (the plans of a number of men)The correct singular possessive forms are:A. a stone's throw (the distance of a throw of a stone)D. the woman's plans (the plans of a woman)The incorrect possessive form is:C. it's place: the possessive form of the pronoun it is its (no apostrophe).The form it's (with apostrophe) is a contraction, a shortened form of "it is".
As part of a sentence, "what your plans are" is correct. For example, "Please let me know what your plans are" is a perfectly good sentence. If, however, you are asking whether "what your plans are" is a correct sentence by itself, it is not. If it is intended as a question, it should be "What are your plans?"
That is the correct spelling of "schedule" (timetable, plan, itinerary).
The likely word is the plural noun "schedules" (timetables, plans).
The correct phrase is "have plans." This is because "plans" is a plural noun, so it should be paired with the plural verb "have."
The correct spelling is join.An example sentence is "Paul plans to join the police".
standing plans example standing plans example standing plans example
That is the correct spelling of devises, a verb form meaning makes plans or designs. The similar word is the plural noun devices, meaning machines or constructs.
Floor plans :)