There are two accepted forms for possessive singular nouns ending in s:
Add an apostrophe (') after the existing s at the end of the word: Jess'
Add an apostrophe s ('s) after the existing s at the end of the word: Jess's
Examples:
I like Jess' new suit.
I like Jess's new suit.
Yes, the form king's is the correct singular possessive noun.Example: The king's suit of velvet was royal blue.
Yes, the noun 'suit' is a common noun, a word for any suit of any kind.
The collective noun suit is used for a suit of clothes, a suit of cards, a suit of armor, and a suit of sails.The collective noun suite is used for a suite of rooms or a suite of furniture.
Yes, the word 'suit' is both a verb (suit, suits, suiting, suited) and a noun (suit, suits). Examples: Verb: The accommodations suit me very well. Noun: I'll need a new suit for the occasion.
No, neither individually or together. Track suit is a compound noun using "track" as a noun adjunct.
The collective noun suit is used for a suit of clothes, a suit of cards, a suit of armor, and a suit of sails.The collective noun suite is used for a suite of rooms or a suite of furniture.
suit
The word suite is a noun. The plural form is suites.
It's a noun. Pronouns are words like he / she / they /we / I
The collective noun for cloth is a bolt of cloth.
Batch
Yes, "books'" is a plural possessive noun that indicates ownership of multiple books by a group or individual.