Dictionaries show the plural for Ms. as both Mses. and Mss.
In numismatic terms. MS-63 is a grade (MS-60 to MS-70), meaning Mint State-63 or Choice Uncirculated. A coin that is certified as MS-63 has graded by a professional coin grading company.
The plural is fats.
Plural
The plural is toothpastes.
The plural of 'month' is months.
The plural of "Ms." is "Mses." It is used to refer to multiple women without specifying their marital status.
Ms. reyes? my answer is maybe it's... Ms. Reyes'.... I'm a good student... a good student is a god listener!!
the plural form of the name bush is bushes. bushes' is the plural possessive form of the name. ex: (plural) the bushes live in that house (possessive plural) that is the bushes' house
The plural possessive form of "voter" is "voters'".
M/S means Messers (plural of Mister)
There is no plural, because "Ms" is a made-up abbreviation invented by feminists who unfortunately did not think through the issue. The correct plural for Miss is Misses; and for Mrs. (which is short for "mistress") is Mesdames, or Mmes., which is the plural of Madame. By the same token, two gentlemen are addressed as Messrs. for Messieurs, plural of Monsieur. So two women would be saluted as Mmes. Jones and Smith. Otherwise, you'll Ms the boat.Another answer:The above suggests that there are some abbreviations that were not 'made up', which is an interesting idea. Where did they come from then, I wonder?All three forms of address commonly used for women (Miss, Mrs, and Ms) derive from the word 'mistress'. Traditionally, 'Miss' is used for an unmarried woman and 'Mrs' for a married woman. Many women do not see why they should have to proclaim their marital status to the world when men do not have to do so, so they have adopted the form Ms to remove that distinction. This does not make them feminists (not that there is anything wrong with being such), nor have they failed to 'think through the issue'. There is no 'issue'.If you wish to write to two women who use the form Ms, write 'Dear Ms Smith and Ms Jones'. If you wish to refer to them in speaking, refer to them as 'Ms Smith and Ms Jones'. Certainly there is no plural of Ms, any more than there is a plural of Mrs (as the previous contributor proved by having to resort to a different language to find one).
Apparently, Mses or Mss are common. However, if you are dealing with only two, why not separate them, e.g. 'Ms Jones and Ms Smith addressed the meeting'? Regards, Mario Fernandez Cape Town South Africa Senior English Teacher
No, the word 'committees' is the plural form of the singular noun 'committee'.Examples:I'm on the committee to plan the holiday party. (singular)Ms. Rodgers serves on several congressional committees. (plural)
"One M&M" or "an M&M.". The actual name is M&M not "M and M".That's why the correct way to describe a bunch is "a bag of M&Ms" or "a bowl of M&Ms" or "a handful of M&Ms". M&M is singular. M&Ms is plural.
MS (that is M/S.) stands for Messrs. in front of the company. It is used in case of proprietary firms. Messrs. is a plural form of Mister used to represent a group of people.
No. One may only use the plural form of "Ms." if he is referring to multiple women of the same name, e.g., it is correct to address Jane Doe and her daughters-in-law as "Mses. Doe." In your case, use Ms. Jones and Ms. Johnson.
# Mses. This form follows the pattern of the plural form for the courtesy title Miss, which is Misses. # Mss has also been suggested. However, as mss is also an abbreviation for manuscripts it is unlikely to be found in, or come into, common usage.