Actually, when using a plural noun such as "books", there is no apostrophe. I hope that answers your question.
Is the apostrophe for fishermans' in the right place? If you are talking about a fisherman and his boat, it would be "the fisherman's boat is ..."
Yep :)
Yes, and you've put it in the right place
Yes, but you mis-spelt apostrophe.
The correct way to write the sentence is: "The students' books are on his desk." The apostrophe is placed after the "s" in "students" to show that the books belong to the students.
If you are intending to refer to a uniform that belongs to a man, then the correct placement of the apostrophe is as you have it. This is called the possessive form.
The books owned by her parents can be written as: her parents' books
To pronounce is books and page, but without apostrophe normally.
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')
"Can not" is "can't" when an apostrophe is used to signal that a shortening has taken place.
1. Those dogs' paws have mud all over them. (Plural possessive) 2. All the books' pages were all over the place. (Plural possessive) The second sentence would be better with "were scattered around." * Please ask only one sentence per question.
Put the apostrophe in mices right after s.: mices'