peaking out of his mother's pouch or peaking out of his mothers' pouch?
Use 's to indicate the possessive form of singular nouns, such as "Tom's car." Use s' to indicate the possessive form of plural nouns ending in s, such as "the boys' bikes."
"Heisse" in German is pronounced as "h-eye-ssuh." The "ei" sounds like the English word "eye," and the "ss" is pronounced like an "s." The emphasis is on the second syllable.
If a name ends with "ss," you usually just add an apostrophe after the final "s" ('s) to show possession. For example, "Jess's car" or "Ross's book." However, some style guides also accept using just an apostrophe after the final "s" without an additional "s," like "Jess' car" or "Ross' book."
wished as in "I wished that my prince/ss would come, and s/he did!"
To show possession when a person's name ends in "ss," you typically add an apostrophe and an "s" after their name. For example, to show possession for a person named "Jones," you would write "Jones's car," indicating that the car belongs to Jones.
The plural of a letter can be written using an apostrophe, which is usually not a valid way to form a plural. The plural spelling S's could also be a possessive, but Ss would probably be unclear. The phonetic version is esses, which is the plural of ess.
It is used the same way American's use SS#'s. Most aliens do not have ss#'s so they need to be given alien reg #'s to be tracked.
s s ss s s ss s
'SS', 'Ss', 's/s' and so on can have many meanings. SS -- 'steam ship' -- as in 'SS Great Britain' SS -- 'Schutzstaffel' -- the armed wing of the Nazi party in 1930s and 1940s Germany s/s -- 'signs and symptoms' -- a medical term Ss -- 'saints' SS -- 'secret service'
ss
s
SS,Ss
1 s in your ss = One sun in your solar system
Well, you can't. You need a copy of a game that uses Johto (Like G/S or HG/SS). If you do G/S, use Pal Park. You'll need another DS for HG/SS
Yes, there can be either apostrophe s ('s) or just an apostrophe (') at the end of the word.
There is no use for the SS Ticket in Pokémon Platinum.
Scissors
The Romans did use fractions in their numeral system and S stood for 6/12 (or 1/2 when cancelled down) So: SS = I (1/2+1/2 = 1)