The apostrophe is correct on the word men's. But with a plural noun, the possessions or belongings must be plural, too, and the verb changes as well.
The man's uniform was dirty.
The men's uniforms were dirty.
No, the correct place to put the apostrophe in that phrase is at the end of mens. So the correct phrase would be; the mens' uniforms
Yes, men's is the correct plural possessive form.
Yes - apart from two problems... (1) It should be policenot place - and (2) it's one word - policeman's
uniform
Yes.
man
its gay
Yep :)
If you are intending to refer to a uniform that belongs to a man, then the correct placement of the apostrophe is as you have it. This is called the possessive form.
Yes, but you mis-spelt apostrophe.
No, the apostrophe should come before the "s" in "fisherman's" to indicate possession by a singular fisherman.
Yes, the apostrophe is in the correct place. "Their" is possessive, indicating that the book belongs to them, and the apostrophe comes before the s to show possession. So, "their book's" is correct.
Yes, and you've put it in the right place
I do not like the uniform that old soldier is wearing.Take that uniform off Right now, it looks pathetic on you!I do not like the uniform that my principle made me wear.
You can use the word "place" to refer to a specific location or position, for example: "I will meet you at the specified place." It can also be used to describe a role or rank in a hierarchy, such as "She earned a top place in the competition."
Put the apostrophe in mices right after s.: mices'
Use the apostrophe right after the letter s: fighters'
Yes, three fingers; but only salute when you are in uniform, if you are out of uniform, simply place your right hand over your heart. If you are in uniform, and wearing a hat, the salute should go at the brim of the right side of your hat. If you are not wearing a hat your hand should be right at the eye brow.
The time line of the events of the crime place the accused in the right place at the right time.