Almost; but you should remove the apostrophe and the "S" after the word "Mother".
The end sentence will be; "My mother and father's marriage was unique."
Yes, the sentence is punctuated properly. The possessive form for both "mother" and "father" is indicated by the placement of the apostrophe before the s, making it clear that it refers to the marriage belonging to both parents.
It should be--- Your mother and father's marriage was u
nique.
The fathers' discussion about their children led to tears among the men.The fathers' golf outing raised over five-thousand dollars for charity.Many people criticized fathers' inattentiveness to their children.
Fathers and sons often have difficult relationships.
"Mothers" is used in a sentence when referring to more than one mother. For example: "The mothers of the students volunteered to chaperone the field trip."
The plural possessive of "father-in-law" is "fathers-in-law's" if you are referring to the possession of multiple fathers-in-law collectively. Each father-in-law would individually be "father-in-law's" in the possessive form.
daadi
No
Church Law in the Middle Ages dictated the a marriage could only be entered into on a voluntary basis. So no judge would ever sentence a person for refusing to marry someone else. Angry and disappointed fathers was of course another story.
You can obtain a certified copy of his marriage license from the county clerk's office in the county where his marriage license was issued.
Marriage
Marriage
Marriage
Marriage
i like to engrass my fathers face
The founding fathers were patriots
yes it can! see: Who says fathers can't be pampered!
I believe BOTH marriage partners should share.
The area of my fathers origin was very mountainous