Depends on the noun. Apple would be apples' in the plural possessive. Cherrywould be cherries'. Monkey, which would be monkeys'. Cactus would be cacti's. Chorus would be choruses'. There are many other examples out there.
*To make the plural possessive add and apostrophe after the 's'.
The boys lied to their mothers. Boys = plural.
The boys' mother were very angry. Boys' = plural possessive.
If the plural noun has possession, indicate it by using an apostrophe after the S.
Possess is a verb. Its plural form (the one used with plural subjects) is possess, while the form used with singular subjects is possesses.Examples:We possess, they possess.He, she or it possesses.The noun form of possess is possession, plural possessions.
Yes, the word dogs is a plural noun. The singular noun is dog.
If you are referring to the possession of the plural requests.
The plural form for the noun tooth is teeth.The plural possessive form is teeth's.Example: This product will improve your teeth's whiteness.
f the noun is pluraland already ends in s, add an apostropheafter the s to show possession. Thefrogs’ skin is mottled. = the skin belongs to the frogs. Apostrophes for plural possession
The possessive form of the plural noun traditions is traditions'.Example: These traditions' origins are centuries old.
An irregular plural possessive noun is the possessive form of an irregular plural noun.A regular plural noun is a noun that forms the plural by adding an 's' or an 'es' to the end of the word.An irregular plural noun is a noun that form the plural in some other way.Examples of irregular plural nouns (and the irregular plural possessive form):baby, babies (the babies' nursery)child, children (the children'splayground)medium, media (the media's reports)mouse, mice (the mice's nest)woman, women (the women's department)
The plural form of the noun glove is gloves.The plural possessive form is gloves'.Example: The gloves' lining is very soft.
The plural form of the noun lady is ladies.The plural possessive form is ladies'.example: We're planning a ladies' night out.
The plural form for the proper noun Ross is Rosses; the plural possessive form is Rosses'.
A possessive noun is a noun indicating ownership, possession, origin, or purpose.A plural possessive noun is a noun for two or more people, places, or things that show possession.A plural possessive noun is formed by adding an apostrophe (') to the end of plural nouns that already end with -s, or an apostrophe s ('s) to the end of plural nouns that do not end with -s.Examples:The boys' coats all hung in a row. (ownership, the coats belonging to the boys)The girls' smiles lit up their faces. (possession, the smiles on the faces of the girls)The parents' efforts helped to raise the funds. (origin, the efforts provided by the parents)The children's playground was freshly painted. (purpose, the playground intended for children)