The plural form of the noun potato is potatoes.
The plural possessive form is potatoes'.
Example: The potatoes' stems are green and limber.
The possessive of 'potato' is potato's. "I peeled the potato's skin off".
The singular possessive of all English nouns is formed by adding 's: potato's
The possessive form of the noun potato is potato's.Example: What is this potato's weight?
The plural form of the noun potato is potatoes.The plural possessive form is potatoes'.Example: The potatoes' stems are green and limber.
The plural form of the noun potato is potatoes.The plural possessive form is potatoes'.example: The frying potatoes' aroma drew me through the door of the diner.
The singular form of the plural noun potatoes is potato.The singular possessive form is potato's.Example: The potato's center was filled with sausage.
The plural form for the noun potato is potatoes; the plural possessinve form is potatoes'.Example: The potatoes' jackets were all pitted.
The word meaning "a tuberous vegetable" is spelt potato.
Potato is the singular noun. Potatoes is the plural where we add "-es" to form the plural. Most plurals only require an s but some words ending in vowels require the "-es". Potato's is a singular possessive -- for example, "The potato's red skin looked appetizing." It refers to 1 single potato having red skin. Potatoes' is the plural possessive. "The potatoes' red skin looked appetizing." It refers to more than one potato having red skin.
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Him is not possessive. The possessive would be 'his'.
No, he is not possessive. The possessive form would be his.