If you have one goldfish you say 'I have one goldfish' If you have ten, you also say 'I have ten goldfish'. You never add an 'S' to the end
"Father's" indicates possession by one father, while "fathers'" indicates possession by multiple fathers.
you can have multiple possession charges
The correct form is "staff's" when indicating possession by a singular staff member. "Staffs'" is used when indicating possession by multiple staff members.
No, "fires" does not have an apostrophe when used in its plural form. An apostrophe is used to indicate possession or contractions, but "fires" simply refers to multiple instances of fire. If you want to indicate possession, you would use "fire's" for singular possession or "fires'" for plural possession.
No. A one gallon tank is not appropriate for a singular goldfish much less multiple. A ten gallon tank is the bare minimum for a singular goldfish and breeding would require a tank of twenty gallons or more. A one gallon tank cannot handle the chasing that proceeds goldfish mating nor maintain a water quality that is suitable for raising goldfish fry.
"Students' is used with an apostrophe at the end when it denotes possession by multiple students. For example, 'The students' desks were arranged in rows'."
Yes. He's been arrested multiple times for crack possession.
No, the correct grammar is "grandparents'." This indicates possession or belonging to multiple grandparents.
The correct punctuation for "their communities resources" would be "their community's resources," with an apostrophe to indicate possession by a singular community. If referring to resources of multiple communities, it would be "their communities' resources," with the apostrophe placed after the s to show possession by multiple communities.
Some common breeds of goldfish are: the Black Moor goldfish, the Ryunkin goldfish, the comet goldfish, the common goldfish, the Calico Fantail goldfish, the telescope eye goldfish, the bubble eye goldfish, the pearl scale goldfish and the Oranda goldfish.
Yes, "host" can have an apostrophe when indicating possession, as in "the host's invitation" or "the hosts' responsibilities" if referring to multiple hosts. However, when used as a noun without possession, it does not require an apostrophe. Always ensure that the context clarifies whether possession is intended.
This could be multiple factors from age, to lighting changes, through to dietary changes.