The correct term is "supplies logbook." This phrase effectively communicates that it is a logbook specifically for tracking supplies. The possessive form "supplies' logbook" suggests ownership, which is less common in this context and may lead to confusion. Therefore, "supplies logbook" is the preferred and clearer option.
In an adjusted trial balance, supplies on hand are typically recorded in the asset section. Specifically, you would list "Supplies" under current assets, reflecting the value of supplies remaining at the end of the accounting period. This amount is adjusted to account for any supplies that have been used during the period. Make sure to reflect the correct adjusted amount based on the supplies inventory at the end of the period.
Debit supplies expensesCredit supplies inventory
Debit supplies expensesCredit supplies inventory
debit supplies expensecredit supplies inventory
[Debit] Supplies expenses [Credit] Supplies Inventory
the logbook is where you put the records of things
I am expected to do a logbook for my novel. How do I do that?
because it's logbook
Yes, the word logbook is a compound word mad up of the words 'log' and 'book'.
"pilots" would be the correct way to spell it. Pilots is used as a plural. It's not possessive (Like, for example, "...a pilot's logbook")
mumu
The plural noun and the third person, singular, present of the verb is spelled supplies. The possessive form of the plural noun supplies is supplies'.
A science fair logbook is just a notebook where you keep track of the work you have done on your science fair project.
That is the correct spelling of "supplies."
"Supplies" indicates the plural of supply, while "supply's" indicates ownership.
logbook
logbook