The singular noun is museum, the singular possessive form is museum's.
The plural noun is museums, the plural possessive form is museums'.
Other's is singular possessive. Others' would be the plural possessive
It can be either. The difference between formal/informal in Spanish is mainly in the second person singular (and plural, for the Spanish used in Spain). In other words, there are two different forms for "you" (singular), but there is no such distinction for "I", or for that matter for "he" or "she".
The answer is that "día", even though it ends with an "a", is a masculine word. Masculine modifyiers usually end with an "o". Also note that this is a plural. What you are really saying is "good days". In the singular, this would be "buen día". The "os" is added to make it plural. On the other hand, "noche" is feminine, so the modifyer would end in a "a". In this case the singular would be "buena noche". The "s" is added to make the plural.
The plural form of the proper noun Alex is Alexes.Examples:There were 3 Alexes in Room 101, Alex A., Alex J., and Alex V.Alex V. is taller than the other 2 Alexes.Alex J. has blonde hair while the other 2 Alexes have red hair.The Alexes complained when their lunches were cold.
Je is the French equivalent of 'I'. It's the first person subject pronoun. It's pronounced almost like the "ge" in orange. Except you make the "g" sound more drawn out. In the past tense you can also use j'aiAlso, other words involving "I" are moi, mon, ma, mes.Moi: meMon: my (masculine singular)Ma: my (feminine singular)Mes: my (plural)When talking about mon, ma, mes, it doesn't matter what gender you are. It depends on what gender the noun is.___________________________________you have different sets of pronouns in French, depending of grammatical role they have within the sentence.Personnal pronouns: those are used as subjects of the phrase.je - Itu - you (singular)il - heelle - sheon - it (indefinite pronoun, no gender)nous - wevous - you (plural)ils - they (masculine)elles - they (feminine)"I" in French is "je"
Other's is singular possessive. Others' would be the plural possessive
If "other" is singular (as in "one or the other") then the possessive is "other's". If it is plural (as in your example) then it is "others'."
No, the noun "eyes" is the plural form of the noun "eye".The singular possessive form is eye's.The plural possessive form is eyes'.Examples:One eye's color is not the same as the other. (singular)All eyes' direction turned toward the crashing sound. (plural)
The noun 'team' is a singular noun. The plural form is teams.
The singular possessive noun is calf's.The plural form of the noun calf is calves.The plural possessive noun is calves'.Examples:The calf's foot became tangled in the wire.Repair the fence so that the other calves' feet won't be injured.
The singular possessive noun is calf's.The plural form of the noun calf is calves.The plural possessive noun is calves'.Examples:The calf's foot became tangled in the wire.Repair the fence so that the other calves' feet won't be injured.
The word 'neither' is a conjunction which doesn't have a plural or possessive form. The word 'neither' is an adjective which doesn't have a plural or possessive form. The word 'neither' is an adverb which doesn't have a plural or possessive form. The word 'neither' is an indefinite pronoun meaning not one and not the other of two or more people or things. There is no plural or possessive form for saying 'not one or the other'. The pronoun 'neither' can take a singular or plural verb form, depending on use.
The word peoples is an incorrect form. The noun people is the plural form without adding the s at the end.The singular possessive form is person's.The plural possessive form is people's.example: You can't change other people's attitude, but you can change your own.
The pronouns you, your, yours function as both singular and plural.Examples:Jack, you are a good friend. (singular, personal pronoun)Jack and Jill, you have the first serve. (plural, personal pronoun)Jack, I brought your lunch. (singular, possessive adjective)Children, I brought your lunches. (plural, possessive adjective)Jack, the tuna sandwich is yours. (singular, possessive pronoun)Children, you have the highest scores. The trophy is yours. (plural, possessive pronoun)Other pronouns that function as both singular and plural are:The relative pronouns: who, whom, whose, which, that.The interrogative pronouns: who, whom, whose, which, what.And some of the indefinite pronouns: all, any, more, most, none, some, such.
The singular personal pronouns are: I, he, she, it, me, him, her and you (which is both singular and plural).The singular demonstrative pronouns are: this and thatThe singular possessive pronouns are: mine, his, hers, its, and yours (which is both singular and plural).The singular possessive adjectives are: my, his, her, its, and your (which is both singular and plural).The singular reflexive pronouns are: myself, himself, herself, itself, and yourself.The singular reciprocal pronouns are: each other, one another.The singular indefinite pronouns are: another, anybody, anyone, anything, either, enough, everybody, everyone, everything, less, little, much, neither, nobody, no one, nothing, one, somebody, someone, something.The indefinite pronouns that can be singular or plural are: all, any, more, most, none, some, such.
For an irregular plural like mouse -> mice, the plural is treated like a regular singular. In other words, you add the 's -> mice's.
Other's with the apostrophe s can only be used as a possessive. Others (no apostrophe s) is a plural. Plural of other Some teens went bowling while others went to the movies. Singular possessive While one child's coat was found, the other's jacket was still lost.