It goes in one of two places depending on the number of partners involved. If there are several partners being discussed, the more likely scenario, then it is partners'. If this particular statement refers to one partner, then it is partner's. In a business setting there are probably several partners depending on context. There might be one partner being consideredif the discussion concerns domestic partners, or businesses where there are only two partners. For example, this particular part of the discussion could be about the objectives of one partner in a domesticrelationship. Note: the word objectives is plural and is correct as it stands. You do not put an apostrophe between the e and s of that word.
Firm's. Any singular possessive where the word does not end in 's' is apostrophe 's' ('s).
I would be an asset ti your client's organization.
One, which is able to fulfill all objectives in a business plan, or go even beyond them.
The technically correct spelling is business's. Some users are not required to conform to specific styles and will use the apostrophe only form.---"It is technically correct (but slightly out of date) to use "business's" but the appearance of the word seems a little awkward. For that reason, "business' " has become acceptable to most people."---If you are discussing a single business, you may show possession or ownership by either using an apostrophe alone, as in "the business' new location" or an apostrophe with an "s", as in "the business's new location." However, the business's new location is more common only because of the way the word is actually pronounced.The general rule is that a single syllable word always uses an apostrophe followed by an "s" to show possession, but if the word is two or more syllables, you may drop the "s" and just use the apostrophe. However, if the single word ends in an "s" as "business" does, then "business's new location" is more commonly used. However, both are grammatically correct.(However, if you wish to show possession for several businesses, go with "the businesses' location" and drop the extra "s".)
To obtain a business license, you should go to your local internal revenue service office. They will make sure you meet all of the qualificatons to own a business.
An apostrophe is not required.
There is no apostrophe in "Sports Field"
Mrs Debase. (no apostrophe) Mrs Debase's handbag. (Possessive apostrophe)
Doesn't
Lost wages doesn't need an apostrophe.
The apostrophe in a contraction holds the place of a letter or group of letters. Example: Don't = Do not (the apostrophe holds the place of the 'o') They've = They have (the apostrophe holds the place of the 'ha')
There is no apostrophe in wants. He wants to go to bed.Apostrophes are used instead of letters /words) that are omitted. He's got to go. (He has got to go)
The apostrophe in "rhinoceros" to show possession should go after the "s", making it "rhinoceros'".
Use the apostrophe right after the letter s: fighters'
Well if her name is "Agne" then the apostrophe would go here "Agne's ". However, if her name is "Agnes" then the apostrophe would go here "Agnes' "
They'd.
The contraction for "will not" is "won't."