The plural form of the plural noun sisters is sisters'.
The English language can be very confusing when it comes to pluralization of possessive punctuation. Perhaps these examples will help you:
If you have more than one sister:"My sisters' school is..."
If you have one sister who goes to more than one school: "My sister's schools are..."
If you have more than one sister and they go to different schools: "My sisters' schools are..."
Please note that the difference is the placement of the apostrophe, not the pronunciation.
The plural form of "your sister's school" is "your sisters' schools."
The possessive form of the plural word "sisters" is "sisters'."
The plural form of "sister" is "sisters."
The plural possessive noun for "sisters" is "sisters'".
The plural form for the noun sister is sisters.
The plural of the noun sister-in-law is sisters-in-law.The plural possessive is sisters-in-law's.Example: "Both of my sisters-in-law's cars were in my driveway."
The plural form for the noun sister is sisters; the plural possessive form is sisters'.Examples:My sisters' school is Lincoln High. Jane is in ninth grade and June is a senior.My sisters' schools are Lincoln High and Washington Community College.
The plural form of sister is sisters.
The plural possessive noun for "sisters" is "sisters'".
my sisters schools
The possessive form of the plural word "sisters" is "sisters'."
The plural form for the noun sister is sisters.
The correct form is "sisters-in-law's," indicating that something belongs to or is associated with multiple sisters-in-law.
The noun 'sister' is not plural and is not possessive.The plural form is sisters.The possessive form is sister's.The plural possessive form is sisters'.
The plural of the noun sister-in-law is sisters-in-law.The plural possessive is sisters-in-law's.Example: "Both of my sisters-in-law's cars were in my driveway."
No. Schooling is the present participle, or gerund form, of the verb to school (to teach). It does not have a plural.
The possessive form of the plural noun sisters is sisters'.Example: My sisters' names are Laverne and Shirley.
The plural form of the singular noun sister is sisters.The plural form of the singular noun business is businesses.To form the possessive of plural nouns that end with an "s", add an apostrophe after the "s" (s'):The plural possessive for sisters is sisters'.The plural possessive for businesses is businesses'.Examples:My sisters' names are Linda and Lois.The businesses' windows along Main Street are decorated for the holiday.