The word meaning 'belongs to them' is their.
Example: Jack and Jill have invited us to their party.
The pronoun 'their' is a possessive adjective, a word placed before a noun to show that noun belongs to 'them'.
Possessive adjectives do not have an apostrophe.
The possessive adjectives are: my, your, his, her, its, our, their.
Possessive words - his, her, our - or possessive forms - John's, doctor's, - are used to show that some thing 'belongs' to someone or something eg John's sister -- the sister 'belongs to John The doctor's car -- the car belongs to the doctor. Our cat -- the cat belongs to us
Belong is a verb.
The ISBN of Your Heart Belongs to Me - novel - is 0553807137.
Anyone who is preparing food "belongs" in the kitchen. Neither sex belongs there permanently.
y'all
The apostrophe in "kids table" is placed after the word "kids", making it "kids' table" to indicate that the table belongs to multiple kids.
The reasoning is this: what is being talked about is something (it's sake) that belongs to your conscience. It is therefore that which belongs to your conscience - possessive - and it becomes conscience's sake.
That depends upon what you are trying to say. The plural of student is students, no apostrophe. If you wish to say that something belongs to a particular student, then it is the student's (book, or whatever). If you wish to say that something belongs to a group of students, then it is the students' (school, or whatever).
I'm not an apostrophe, but an apostrophe is an useful ting in langue arts. and It is used for like Annie's dog, something belongs to her..
The correct placement of the apostrophe is: "Mark was reading his grandfather's journal." This shows that the journal belongs to his grandfather.
Yes, the wage belongs to the year (as such) and therefore a possesive apostrophe is needed.
The correct placement of the apostrophe in "Guss' diary" signifies that the diary belongs to Guss. Placing the apostrophe before the "s" indicates possession by a singular noun ending in "s."
When it belongs to another person
Are you talking about the possessive form, as in something that belongs to a taco (such as the taco's meat), or did you think, for some unknown reason, that there might be an apostrophe in some plurals (that aren't also made possessive at the same time)? If you thought that an apostrophe belongs in a standard plural, then why and where did you get that idea? Why and where does anyone, not just you, get an idea that a nonpossive plural would have an apostrophe? There is no apostrophe for plural of "taco," as in "They're selling tacos here." Use an apostrophe for the possessive form, though, as in "The taco's meat is good," or to show a contraction of "taco is," as in "This taco's great!"
You only use an apostrophe in it's when it is a contraction of it is. If you are using ITS to describe something belonging to IT, such as "It was wagging its tail," then the tail belongs to it and so its does not have an apostrophe.
Yes, when it is New Year's Eve or New Year's Day. They are possessives, as in the day that belongs to a new year. If you are talking about plurals, then there is no apostrophe, like "New years are not like old years".
Use an apostrophe if you want to show possession. Example: grandma's garden