It is daughters.
The correct plural possessive form for "daughter's" is "daughters'."
No, the noun 'stars' is a countable noun, a noun with a singular and a plural form.The noun 'stars' is the plural form of the singular noun 'star'.Examples:The stars in the sky were obscured by the lights of the city. (plural)My daughter had a gold star on her math test. (singular)
You should write daughter's if you are talking about one daughter, e.g. "it is my daughter's birthday tomorrow".You should write daughters' if you are talking about more than one daughter at the same time, e.g. "this is our daughters' bedroom, which they share".
The plural form of the noun daughter-in-law is daughters-in-law.The plural possessive form is daughters-in-law's.Example: Both of my daughters-in-laws degrees are in education.
Daughters is a noun. It's the plural form of daughter.
The possessive form of the plural noun daughters is daughters'.Example: Both of my daughters' birthdays are in May.
The plural noun is halves.
The plural noun of general is generals. Generals is a regular plural noun.
The plural noun for path is paths. The plural noun for patch is patches.
The correct plural is fathers-in-law .Fathers is the noun, in law the adjective; fathers in law, not father in laws which implies one father, but with multiple relationships.
No, a possessive noun functions in a sentence as an adjective describing a noun. The subject of a sentence that determines the verb is the noun that the possessive noun describes. Example: Jack's daughter is five. (the subject of the sentence is 'daughter') The Browns' daughter is five. (the possessive noun Browns' is plural, the subject of the sentence 'daughter' is singular, taking a verb for singular)
No, Mice is a plural noun. Mouse is the singular noun.