The plural form of the noun week is weeks.
The plural possessive form is weeks'.
Example: The course is a three weeks' duration.
The plural form of week is weeks.
The plural form of the noun week is weeks.The plural possessive form is weeks'.Example: The course is a three weeks' duration.
The apostrophe is used correctly in "If you look at this week's schedule..."Plural would be "If you look at the weeks' schedules..." Note the change to plural, and plural possessive.
The plural form of the noun wife is wives.The plural possessive form is wives'.Example: Both of our wives' birthdays are this week.
The plural form of the noun granddaughter is granddaughters.The plural possessive form is granddaughters'.Example: Both of my granddaughter's birthdays are this week.
The plural form of week is weeks.
The plural form of the noun week is weeks.The plural possessive form is weeks'.Example: The course is a three weeks' duration.
The apostrophe is used correctly in "If you look at this week's schedule..."Plural would be "If you look at the weeks' schedules..." Note the change to plural, and plural possessive.
A plural noun.
The plural form of the noun wife is wives.The plural possessive form is wives'.Example: Both of our wives' birthdays are this week.
The plural form of the noun granddaughter is granddaughters.The plural possessive form is granddaughters'.Example: Both of my granddaughter's birthdays are this week.
The day of the week has the regular plural "Sundays."
The plural pronouns that take the place of the plural noun 'letters' are they as a subject and them as an object.Example:The letters have all been sent. They were mailed today. The recipients should have them by the end of the week.
The plural form of the noun 'weekly' is weeklies.The noun weekly (or weeklies) is a word for a newspaper or magazine that is published every week.
The correct notation is "week's," the apostrophe signifying ownership of whatever follows (ex. "This week's crossword puzzle was easy."). "Weeks" is the plural of week, so grammatically, it must be preceded by "these".
The correct notation is "week's," the apostrophe signifying ownership of whatever follows (ex. "This week's crossword puzzle was easy."). "Weeks" is the plural of week, so grammatically, it must be preceded by "these".
Victrīcēs lūdōrum is the plural form of the Latin phrase victrīx lūdōrum. The phrases translate literally and respectively as "victors of the games" and "victor of the games." The respective pronunciations will be "week-TREEK-es loo-DO-room" in the plural and "WEEK-treeks loo-DO-room" in the singular in Church and classical Latin.