The possessive noun form of princess is princess's, e.g. "The princess's crown".If there were many princesses, the possessive plural form would be princesses', e.g. "The princesses' crowns".
The possessive form for the noun princess is princess's.Example: The princess's party was very extravagant.
The noun princess is the singular.The noun princesses is the plural form.The noun princess's is the singular possessive form.The noun princesses' is the plural possessive form.
The plural form of the noun princess is princesses.The plural possessive form is princesses'.Example: The seamstress has arrived with both princesses' gowns.
The plural form for the noun princess is princesses.The plural possessive form is princesses'.Example: The princesses' husbands are not eligible to inherit the throne.
It only becomes a plural possessive noun when you add extra letters - e.g. princesses'
a quick web search - which could, of course, be used to answer most of the questions on this site - indicates that both princess's and princess' are correct possessive forms of "princess."
There are two accepted forms for possessive singular nouns ending in s:Add an apostrophe (') after the existing s at the end of the word: princess'Add an apostrophe s ('s) after the existing s at the end of the word: princess'sExamples:The princess' nanny took her to the museum.The princess's nanny took her to the museum.
There is none other than the possessive form (princess's).The noun princess is a person, and there is no female version of the adjective princely.(The adjective princesse does not refer to a royal person, but to a clothing style.)
The possessive form of the noun coach is coach's.Examples:I can still hear the coach's voice ringing in my ears.The coach's door opened and the princess emerged.
They are:princess'sKerry'ssoldier'sMr. Banken'sKaren Jones's
The possessive form for a singular noun (common or proper) ending in -z is -z's, for example:Cameron Diaz's voice is the voice of Princess Fiona in all of the Shrek movies.