The possessive form is more than one month's.
Example: I have more than one month's salary in my savings account.
The possessive phrase for more than one month is "months'."
It depends--if your writing is not-so-formal, go ahead and use the phrase "France's..."If your writing is more formal than not-so-formal, use the phrase "...of France," unless your writing is riddled with too many prepositions already.
The plural is buzzes (more than one buzz) and the plural possessive is buzzes'
The plural possessive of "complainant" is "complainants'."
Yes, "parents'" is a possessive noun indicating that something belongs to more than one parent.
Yes, "Harrises" is the plural possessive form. It indicates possession by more than one person named Harris.
The plural form of the noun customer is customers.The plural possessive form is customers'.Example: Most of the customers' comments were positive.
It depends--if your writing is not-so-formal, go ahead and use the phrase "France's..."If your writing is more formal than not-so-formal, use the phrase "...of France," unless your writing is riddled with too many prepositions already.
The plural is buzzes (more than one buzz) and the plural possessive is buzzes'
Yes, "into" is a preposition that typically begins prepositional phrases indicating movement or direction.
The plural is homes and the plural possessive is homes' (referring to more than one home).
The plural is oceans and the plural possessive is oceans' (referring to more than one ocean).
The plural is orbits and the plural possessive is orbits'(referring to more than one orbit).
The plural possessive of "complainant" is "complainants'."
'when more than one are' is the correct phrase.
The plural is homes and the plural possessive is homes' (referring to more than one home).
The plural of trainee is trainees. The plural possessive is trainees' (of or belonging to more than one trainee).
brother's, when brother has an s on the end and no ' on it it means more than 1 brother and when i does have the 's it is possessive.