Can use apostrophe in father in law's?

Answer 1

There are two accepted forms for possessive singular nouns ending in s:

Add an apostrophe (') after the existing s at the end of the word: Father Jess'

Add an apostrophe s ('s) after the existing s at the end of the word: Father Jess's

Examples:

We're planning a party for Father Jess' birthday.

We're planning a party for Father Jess's birthday.

Answer 2

The plural form of the noun father is fathers

The plural possessive form is fathers'.

Example: We met because our fathers' houses are next door to each other.

Answer 3

Yes, the correct usage would be "father-in-law's" with an apostrophe to indicate possession or a relationship belonging to the father-in-law. For example, "my father-in-law's car" would refer to the car that belongs to your father-in-law.

Answer 4

Yes, the apostrophe in that position (after the r and before the s) shows singular possession... singular (your dad is one person) possession (he possesses or owns his name. :)

Answer 5

Assuming you mean something belonging to the father in law - then yes. For example "My father in law's car is Blue"

Answer 6

The possessive form of the singular noun father is father's.

example: Today is my father's birthday.

Answer 7

yes