Daughter's means belonging to your one daughter. (possessive singular)
Daughters means you're talking about more than one daughter. (plural)
If you want to show something belongs to more than one daughter, you use daughters'. (possessive plural)
it depends what you're sentence is. for example, if it belongs to someone, you say with a apostrophe. If it is like my daughters going to the park then you say without an apostrophe.
It would be 'My daughter is going to the park.' You would still add an apostrophe because of the 'daughter is' so it would be 'My daughter's going to the park' If you have two daughters it would be without an apostrophe. 'My daughters are going to the park.'
IF you
You should write daughter's if you are talking about one daughter, e.g. "it is my daughter's birthday tomorrow".You should write daughters' if you are talking about more than one daughter at the same time, e.g. "this is our daughters' bedroom, which they share".
My daughters' cats smell like feces.
The possessive form of the plural noun daughters is daughters'.Example: Both of my daughters' birthdays are in May.
Write eighth.
IF you
You should write daughter's if you are talking about one daughter, e.g. "it is my daughter's birthday tomorrow".You should write daughters' if you are talking about more than one daughter at the same time, e.g. "this is our daughters' bedroom, which they share".
"I have two daughters" is "Tengo dos hijas."
It's either my daughters and me or my daughters and I, depending on the sentence. Here are two correct usages:He introduced my daughters and me to the President.My daughters and I were introduced to the President.The phrase me and my daughters is one that should not be used.
there is
Yes
双子の娘 (futago no musume)
yup
You should write it as 5'6"You should write it as 5'6"You should write it as 5'6"You should write it as 5'6"
bah-NOHT yah-FOHT ×‘× ×•×ª יפות
Example sentence - He was a stranger to her when he needlessly defended his horrid daughters.
No