No. Apostrophes are used to show something omitted, as in 'don't', or to show possession, as in Mary's pen.
No, Normans is a plural. An apostrophe is NEVER EVER used to indicate a plural. EVER.
The plural form for the name Amos is Amoses.
Donahues' (with the apostrophe after the name).In the singular possessive, the apostrophe should come between the e and s. (That hamster is Phil Donahue's.) In the plural, you first add the s, then the apostrophe, so That house is the Donahues'.For words that end in an s the singular posessive form is s', so "Jesus' sandals are well worn." The plural form of words ending in s is es. (Jesus Lopez and Jesus Fernandez are known as the Jesuses.) To make that word possessive, it's "The Jesuses' jacked-up car was stolen."
1. If its is used as a possessive noun, then there is no need for an apostrophe. Example: its name 2. If its is to be used as a contraction of the words it is, the there should be an apostrophe. it is: it's
The possessive of all English plural nouns ending in -s is formed by adding an apostrophe: Toms'
No, Normans is a plural. An apostrophe is NEVER EVER used to indicate a plural. EVER.
The plural form for the name Amos is Amoses.
Apostrophe has only one name. It's apostrophe. The plural is apostrophes.
Yes, when forming the possessive of a singular name that ends in 's', you can choose to either add an apostrophe followed by 's' ('Charles's car') or just an apostrophe alone ('Charles' car'). Both forms are considered correct, but make sure to be consistent in your usage.
the plural is Parellis, with no apostrophe. If you wanted to name a resturaunt after it, then it would be Parelli's. -IQ
As James is a singular noun, the correct way to make James possessive is to add an apostrophe and 's': James'sHowever, James' is also acceptable.For plural nouns, only an apostrophe is added.Example: The cars' engine is no longer working.
Only if it is a plural possessive. For example: The Jones' house. In this example, the apostrophe is after the 's' because there is more than one Jones family member living in the house. This is a plural possessive. If you are only talking about one person then the apostrophe is after the name followed by an 's'. For example: Mike's book.
There are two accepted forms for possessive singular nouns that end with an s:Add an apostrophe (') after the existing s at the end of the word:Jones'Add an apostrophe s ('s) after the existing s at the end of the word: Jones'sExamples:Mr. Jones' assistant will make an appointment for you.Mr. Jones's assistant will make an appointment for you.
I'm not sure why, but apostrophes seem to intimidate people. The apostrophe doesn't have a lot of rules associated with it--it is used to show omitted letters and to create possessives--yet it is often abused. The apostrophe isn't used to create plural words, 's shows a singular possessive, and s' shows a plural posssessive. Unless Mr. Charles R. Walgreen (notice the lack of an "s" in the name) made duplicates of himself, Walgreens should have an apostrophe. But it doesn't. McDonald's does, as does Wendy's. Even spell check thinks Walgreens should have an apostrophe.
No, the correct spelling is Pele without an apostrophe. The use of the accent mark over the 'e' in Pele is to ensure the correct pronunciation of the name.
It should be Chasity's.
Donahues' (with the apostrophe after the name).In the singular possessive, the apostrophe should come between the e and s. (That hamster is Phil Donahue's.) In the plural, you first add the s, then the apostrophe, so That house is the Donahues'.For words that end in an s the singular posessive form is s', so "Jesus' sandals are well worn." The plural form of words ending in s is es. (Jesus Lopez and Jesus Fernandez are known as the Jesuses.) To make that word possessive, it's "The Jesuses' jacked-up car was stolen."