cousins' , with the apostophe following the "s"
For most English nouns that form a plural by adding an "s", the singular possessive uses an apostrophe before the final s and the plural possessive puts the apostrophe after it. For example:
He painted one picture's frame.
He painted two pictures' frames.
The noun cousin is the singular form. The plural noun is cousins.
The noun cousin is the singular form; the plural noun is cousins.
That is the correct spelling of the noun "cousin" (a relative through siblings).
The plural form of the singular noun cousin is cousins. The plural possessive form is cousins'.example: Should I give matching gifts for my twin cousins' birthday?
The word cousin is a noun. No, because verbs are words that show action. run, jump, swim, etc.
Cousins is the plural of cousin.
The possessive pronoun for the possessive noun cousin's in his or hers, depending on the gender of the cousin. Examples:My cousin lives on this street. The house on the corner is hers.My cousin lives on this street. The house on the corner is his.Note: Don't forget, a possessive pronoun takes the place of the noun that belongs to the cousin. A possessive adjective is placed before the noun to describes that noun (his house, her house).
No, cousin is not a proper noun, it is a common noun, a general word for the child of your aunt or your uncle.A proper noun is the name of a specific person, place or thing; for example, the movie My Cousin Vinny, Two Cousins' Lobster Shack, or Cousin Lane in London UK.
The word cousin's is the singular possessive of the noun cousin.Example: My cousin's visit was much too short.The plural possessive form is cousins'.Example: Both cousins' birthdays are on the first of the month.
"Cousin" is a common noun.
The likely word is "cousin" (a relative, through a parent's siblings).
The plural noun is halves.