Apostrophes are never used to form the plural of any proper noun.
The Herberts will attend.
not: The Herbert's will attend.
Add -s to make most last names plural. Add -es to those that have endings with sounds such as ch (as in Hatch, but not as in Bach), s, sh, x, and z.
Example: The Joneses will tour Hong Kong.
Like most plural nouns, plural proper nouns have a single apostrophe after the plural ending to indicate possession.
Example: The reception will be at the Herberts' home, Bryan House.
The name Ruiz is a proper noun; proper nouns are always capitalized.The plural form is Ruizes.
The plural form for the proper noun Hendricks is the Hendrickses.
The plural form for the proper noun Nicholas is the Nicholases. All proper nouns must be capitalized.
The plural for for the name Usie is Usies.
Possessive means that the noun ~has~ or ~owns~ something. A proper noun is a person, place, or thing that has a particular name. For example, Santa is a proper noun. So is North Pole. Once Santa has something, he possesses it. Let's say that Santa has a sleigh. To make the proper noun that ends in s possessive, you would say: Santa's sleigh. But don't forget the apostrophe!
The name Ruiz is a proper noun; proper nouns are always capitalized.The plural form is Ruizes.
The plural form for the proper noun Hendricks is the Hendrickses.
When a persons name ends with a 'y', you make it plural by adding an 's' after the 'y'. Examples: There are two Marys in my class. The Murphys live next door to us.
Words that end in -ch are pluralised by adding -es, e.g.:church - churchescouch - coucheshunch - hunches
The plural form for the proper noun Nicholas is the Nicholases. All proper nouns must be capitalized.
Alveo is a proper name. Add an 's' to make the plural: Alveos
The plural of the proper name "Sirus" is "Siruses" or "Siri."
The plural for for the name Usie is Usies.
Possessive means that the noun ~has~ or ~owns~ something. A proper noun is a person, place, or thing that has a particular name. For example, Santa is a proper noun. So is North Pole. Once Santa has something, he possesses it. Let's say that Santa has a sleigh. To make the proper noun that ends in s possessive, you would say: Santa's sleigh. But don't forget the apostrophe!
Yes, any noun, common or proper ending in -s or -z, takes the 's to form the plural, and is pronounced with the additional syllable. Examples. The boss's car or Mr. Sanchez's car The class's photo or Billy Cruz's photo
if the object is plural and the plural ends in s or if it is a name that ends in s and has two or more sylables
The noun bush's is the singular possessive form of the noun bush.The plural form of the noun bush is bushes.The plural possessive form is bushes'.example: The broken bushes' branches were scattered all over the lawn.