No, the word buses is the plural form of the singular noun bus.
The possessive form of the singular noun bus is bus's.
The possessive form of the plural noun buses is buses'.
Example:
Please hurry, we don't want to miss the bus. (singular)
The buses stop here every fifteen minutes. (plural)
The bus's driver gave us a big smile. (singular possessive)
The buses' parking area was full. (plural possessive)
The possessive plural is buses'.
The plural form for the noun bus is buses.The plural possessive form is buses'.Example: The buses' parking area is separate from the main lot.
The plural of bus is buses, and the possessive of all English plural nouns ending in -s is formed by adding an apostrophe: buses'
There are two rules to take into account:# The plural of nouns ending in -s is made by adding -es. Examples: bus, buses; Christmas, Christmases. # The possessive of a plural noun is made by adding an apostrophe ('). Examples: buses, buses'; Christmases, Christmases'.The apostrophe at the end of plural words such as buses'does not change the way the word is spoken. We do not say busiziz .
To show possession for a word ending in s, you can add an apostrophe followed by another s ('s) or simply an apostrophe ('). Which one to use depends on style guides; both are acceptable.
possessive plural word for the bishops: bishops'
The plural possessive noun for "sisters" is "sisters'".
The plural possessive is dimes'.
The plural is queens. The plural possessive is queens'.
The plural is inventories. The plural possessive is inventories'.
The plural is stars. The plural possessive is stars'.
The plural possessive form of the word "server" is "servers'".