The plural possessive is commanders in chief's.
None are. (see the related questions below)The plural possessive of editor is editors' but it cannot take a possessive in the combined form "editor in chief" -- the plural possessive is editors in chief's.
The term 'editor-in-chief' is a compound noun, a noun made up of two or more words that form a noun with a meaning of its own.The compound noun 'editor-in-chief' is a word for a person.
The singular possessive form is heart's; the plural possessive form is hearts'.
The plural of rose is roses. The plural possessive is roses'.
The plural possessive is governesses'.
The plural form of the compound noun commander-in-chief is commanders-in-chief.The plural possessive form is commanders-in-chief's.example: A commanders-in-chief's conference has been scheduled for April.
The possessive form of the singular noun chief is chief's.The plural form of the noun chief is chiefs.The plural possessive form is chiefs'.Example: Our chief's membership in the Chiefs' Union keeps us up to date on modern techniques and best practices.
No, the correct plural possessive form for the plural noun editors-in-chief iseditors-in-chief's.example: The editors-in-chief's committee has approved my investigative series.
The plural form of the compound noun editor-in-chief is editors-in-chief.The correct plural possessive form is editors-in-chief's.
The plural form of the noun chief is chiefs.The plural possessive form is chiefs'.Example: All of the chiefs' budgets are due at the end of the month.
Commanders-in-chief
It is commanders in chief.
Commanders in chief.
Commander-in-chief is a single, compound word, not three separate words. Like all English nouns, it forms the possessive singular by adding -'s: Commander-in-chief's
None are. (see the related questions below)The plural possessive of editor is editors' but it cannot take a possessive in the combined form "editor in chief" -- the plural possessive is editors in chief's.
Commanders-in-chief
Chiefs of