No. The plural possessive would be children's.
'Children' is already a plural quantity. It is the plural noun for 'child', for any number more than just one child. If something belongs to any quantity of children above just the one, then since the noun 'children' already denotes a plural, from two to several, you do not add an 's' to make what would be a double plural. So, you have only one 's' needed: to describe ownership & possession, and, as is usual, the apostrophe comes before it.
None are. (see the related questions below)The plural possessive of editor is editors' but it cannot take a possessive in the combined form "editor in chief" -- the plural possessive is editors in chief's.
Yes, the plural form of the noun 'die' is dice.The plural possessive form is dice's.
The plural possessive form is enterprises'.
The plural form is acrobats. The plural possessive is acrobats'.
The correct plural possessive form is women's, just as it is in the question.
No. Plural possessive is "their" Possessive pronouns do not use an apostrophe.
The plural possessive form is antiques'.
The ladie's club is not a correct possessive form.The noun ladies is the plural noun.The possessive form of the plural noun is ladies'.The correct plural possessive form is the ladies' club.The noun lady is the singular noun.The correct singular possessive form is a lady's club(a golf club intended for a female).
The plural form of the noun woman is women.The plural possessive form is women's.example: The women's locker room is at the end of this corridor.
Theirs. It is a singular pronoun so has no plural possessive.
No, the correct plural possessive form for the plural noun editors-in-chief iseditors-in-chief's.example: The editors-in-chief's committee has approved my investigative series.
what is the plural possesive form of leave of abstance