The possessive form of the plural noun people is people's.
Example: When people's emotions take over, disaster often follows.
People's is plural possessive. That is because people is plural, so the 's is added. The singular possessive would be person's.
If you're using persons as the plural of person, then the plural possessive of persons is persons'.If you're using people as the plural of person, then the plural possessive is people's.(People meaning ethnic groups can have a plural peoples.)
The noun person has the plural persons and the plural possessive persons' (e.g. Several persons' bank accounts showed unauthorized activity.)The word people is also a plural or collective form for person, and has the plural possessive people's (e.g. Some people's homes were damaged by the tornado.)
The plural noun people does not end with an -s.The possessive form for the plural noun people is people's.Example: A prosecutor is the people's representative in court.
The correct spelling of the possessive form of "people" is "people's."
Peoples isn't a word. The noun people is the plural form for person. The possessive form requires an apostrophe -s, not just the -s. For example: Singular possessive: person's Plural possessive: persons' Plural possessive: people's
The correct possessive form of the plural noun people is people's.An irregular plural noun that doesn't end with -s forms the possessive the same as a singular possessive noun.
The plural is Ph.Ds or PhDs (people) and the plural possessive is PhDs'.(the abbreviation with a period or periods is normally used after a name)
People's, much like how the plural possessive of child is children's. Isn't English grammar confusing?
The plural form is Mexicans. The plural possessive is Mexicans'.
The plural form is echoes. The plural possessive is echoes'.
The singular possessive is Maddox's. The plural possessive would only be used if there was a group of people all having the name Maddox, which would be Maddoxes'.