Neighbors.
The plural form for the noun neighbor is neighbors.The plural possessive form is neighbors'.Example: The neighbors' committee raised the money for a new sign.
No. Neighbors is a plural noun. Neighbor's means belong to the neighbor.For example - My neighbors are really nice.My neighbor's car was stolen today.
The plural possessive noun is neighbors'. You have spelled it correctly.
The singular possessive form for the noun neighbor is neighbor's trash.The plural form is neighbors. The plural possessive form is neighbors' trash.
Ah, the plural possessive form of "neighbors" would be "neighbors'." Just add an apostrophe after the "s" when you want to show that something belongs to multiple neighbors. Remember, language is like a beautiful painting – there are many ways to express yourself!
The possessive form of the singular noun neighbor is neighbor's.Example: My neighbor's garden is really beautiful.The plural form for the noun neighbor is neighbors.The plural possessive form is neighbors'.Example: The neighbors' committee raised the money for a new sign.
The possessive form of the plural noun neighbors is neighbors'.example: My neighbors' yards all look so nice.
The plural form is the Bernsteins. These are our new neighbors, the Bersteins, Benny and Bernie.
No, neighbors' is NOT a singular possessive noun, it's the possessive form of the plural noun neighbors.Example: Many of my neighbors' houses were damaged in the storm.The singular possessive is "neighbor's."
The noun 'neighbour' is the singular form.The plural form is neighbours.
The US spelling of the plural noun is "neighbors" (nearby residents). The original British spelling is neighbours.
The plural form of the singular personal pronoun 'he' is they. Examples: Yes, I know Mr. Smith, he is my neighbor. Yes, I know the Smiths, they are my neighbors.