The possessive form of the noun honor is honor's.
Example: The honor's presentation was an emotional event.
In colloquial English, we would say maid of honor's for the possessive singular, maids of honor's for the plural. This is because the phrases "maid of honor" and "maids of honor" are understood as single words. In the same way we would also say the Queen of England's hat.--------------------------------------------------------------------------------this is like the question for the plural possessive [sic] of "business," which is businesses'.I would imagine the only case where you would want to express the plural possessive [sic] of "maid of honor" is if you were talking about the bachelorette [sic] party--the night before. "Maids's of honor." But would "Maids's" be in italics or quotes? And what would that connote? Who knows? If it Weren't for "Sammy" Johnson, perhaps spelling/grammer/usage--(as it relates to math) would not be that confounding for students of English. So is the plural possessive [sic] of business: businesses' or {in the instance where either/or can "only" mean one "or" the other} business's. oh. by the way I'm a geek in love with words.
The possessive form of "he" is "his": He did his homework after dinner.
No, it is singular, the possessive form of it is its. The plural form of it is they or them, and the possessive form is their.To answer the question directly: there is no such word as ITS'.
The possessive form is lawyer's.
The possessive form is whistle's.
The possessive form is posse's.
The plural possessive form is Luis's.
The singular possessive form of the noun "it" is "its". Note that there is no apostrophe in the possessive form of "it". The apostrophe is only used after "it" when used as a contraction of "it is".
The singular possessive form is heart's; the plural possessive form is hearts'.
The singular possessive is Richard's; the plural possessive is Richards'.
The possessive form for the noun freedom is freedom's.
The possessive form is my sister's friend.