It depends.
If the case is singular possessive, the apostrophe is placed before the final s, as in "The single vehicle accident was apparently the motorist's fault."
In case it is plural possessive, it comes after the final s, as in "The crush of traffic interferes with many motorists' concentration."
The apostrophe in "motorist's" comes before the "s" to indicate possession or belonging, such as "the motorist's car." If you are referring to more than one motorist, it would be "motorists" without an apostrophe.
It is more birthdays to come. There is no apostrophe.
No, the apostrophe should come before the "s" in "fisherman's" to indicate possession by a singular fisherman.
When you are denoting ownership, as in "The doctor's thermometer was in his pocket," you use an apostrophe. The apostrophe would come after 'doctors' if you were referring to more than one doctor in denoting ownership, for example, "The doctors' patients were getting impatient."
The word "apostrophe" comes from Greek, where it originally meant "turning away." It is derived from the Greek words "apo" (away) and "strophe" (turning).
It depends on what words come after and how you're using it in the sentence. Example: My ancestors came from Italy. My ancestors' curly hair is beautiful. If it is possessive (owning something), use the apostrophe. If not, don't use one.
The apostrophe will come after s. (James')
A contraction uses an apostrophe.They will come soon. They'll come soon.
It is more birthdays to come. There is no apostrophe.
The correct spelling is "motorists" (driver of an automobile).
Swearing at Motorists was created in 1995.
If it is required, the apostrophe would come after the Z but before the S. "This is Mr. Buzz's stinger!"
Institute of Advanced Motorists was created in 1956.
Motorists Mutual Building was created in 1973.
The word "apostrophe" comes from Greek, where it originally meant "turning away." It is derived from the Greek words "apo" (away) and "strophe" (turning).
When you are denoting ownership, as in "The doctor's thermometer was in his pocket," you use an apostrophe. The apostrophe would come after 'doctors' if you were referring to more than one doctor in denoting ownership, for example, "The doctors' patients were getting impatient."
Extremely simple. Motorists are VERY taxable. Its easy revenue. Believe me, that is the answer to this question.
First, there is never an apostrophe used for verbs unless it is a contraction, not a plural or possession. Example: "My running's really improved!" This is a contraction of running and has. Second, if a noun is plural the apostrophe will come after the "s".