The possessive form of the plural noun lilies is lilies'.
example: The lilies' color is a special order to match the theme of the wedding.
Yes, the possessive form of the plural noun lilies is lilies'.example: The lilies' color is a special order to match the theme of the wedding.
Lily and you
Lily Ann, Lily Caire, Lily Jane
lily's mom, Lily
Water LilyCalla LilyCassablanca LilyStargazer LilyLily of the ValleyMorning Star LilySiroi LilyCoral Lily (also known as Low Lily or Siberian Lily)Tiger Lily (also known as Swamp Lily or Columbia Lily)Japanese LilyGoldband LilyTurban LilyMadonna LilyOrange or Fire LilyWood Lily (also known as Philadelphia Lily or Prairie Lily)Carolina LilyMichigan LilyCanada Lily (also known as Meadow Lily)Sierra Tiger Lily (also known as Alpine Lily)Panther or Leopard LilyWashington Lily (also known as Shasta Lily or Mt. Hood Lily)Humboldt's LilyBolander's LilyMartagon Lily (also known as Turk's Cap Lily)Easter Lily
These are the few other words for lilies. sego, amaryllis, iris, daffodil, narcissus, star grass, lily of the valley, fleur-de-lis, belladonna lily, spider lily, Guernsey lily, day lily, mariposa lily, cape lily, water lily, calla lily.
Lily? There is no Lily in the Hunger Games
Lily in Lily alone is 11, Bliss and Baxter are 6 and Pixie is 3.
No, "him" is not a possessive pronoun. It is an objective pronoun used as the object of a verb or preposition. Possessive pronouns include "his" as a possessive form of "he."
No, alot more people know Lily Allen than Lily Collins. Everybody that knows lily Collins likes Lily Allen better !!!
"He" can function as a possessive pronoun (e.g., "This is his book"), but it is not a possessive noun on its own.
Lily Langtry went by The Jersey Lily.