My niece's golden hair is nicely braided.
The word nieces' is the plural possessive form of the word niece (a female child of your brother or sister). Example sentence: Both of my nieces' birthdays are in May.
I can give you several sentences.My nieces are coming for a visit.Are those girls your nieces?Nieces are the daughters of your brother or sister.
The sentence "You have three nieces" is an example of plural possessive. In this case, "nieces" is the plural form of "niece," and the word "three" indicates the quantity. The possessive form is shown by the word "have," which indicates ownership or relationship between the subject and the object.
(The word nieces' is a plural possessive noun, referring to more than one niece.) The elderly aunt visited her nieces' classroom. The couple attended both of their nieces' weddings.
The word nieces' is the plural possessive form of the word niece (a female child of your brother or sister). Example sentence: Both of my nieces' birthdays are in May.
My twin nieces have their birthday soon.One of my nieces has fallen asleep in front of the television.
The possessive word form for "nieces" is "nieces'." This is because "nieces" is a plural noun that already ends in "-es", so you simply add an apostrophe after the final "s" to indicate possession.
The plural possessive is: nieces' The plural is: niece's
In Spanish, the plural form of the English word nieces is "las sobrinas".
I have three nieces. One of my nieces has had her hair braided. My other two nieces are jealous of her. My niece's braided hair is a honey-golden brown. My nieces' mother is married to my oldest brother.
His expression is warm, soft, avuncular even.
The English language does not have a single word that means both, or either, nieces and nephews, unless you get very general and say "relative."