The singular form is family; the plural form is families.
The noun family is the singular form; the plural form is families.
The singular form for the noun families is family. The singular possessive form is family's.
No, the word family is a singular, common noun.The possessive form of the noun family is family's.example: My family's dog is a collie.
The singular passive form for "family" is "is loved by the family," while the plural passive form is "are loved by the families." In these constructions, the focus is on the action being received by the subject, with "is" used for singular and "are" for plural.
The singular possessive form for the noun family is family's.example: The Fuller family's barbecue is a neighborhood event.
The noun 'family' is a singular noun; the plural form is families. Examples: singular: A family of raccoons has made a den under the garage. plural: Four families got together to plan this block party.
The singular possessive form is Wells family's, as in "This is the Wells family's house." Or it's Wells's, as in, "This is the Wells's house."
The singular form of the plural noun families is family.The singular possessive form is family's.example: His family's bussiness is a flower shop.
The correct grammer would be "the family invites you". "Family" is singular in American English, and therefore should use the singular form of the verb.
No, the word family is singular noun; the plural form is families.
The possessive form of the singular noun senator is senator's.example: The senator's family was a big asset to his campaign.
The singular form of the demonstrative pronoun 'these' is this.