Both examples are correct. For ONE witness, you would write "witness's answers" (using the apostrophe AND the 's'). For the plural, MORE THAN ONE witness, it is acceptable to omit the 's' : "witnesses' answers".
You would put it in italics.Example:Wow, she thought.
The correct sentence would be... "Watch out !" yelled Max.
A semicolons and a back slashes. For example: Herbert Hoover would be H;/H;/
A semicolons and a back slashes. For example: Herbert Hoover would be H;/H;/
Hey since you have no answers i thought i would put in as mutch as i know be careful because you treat epic poems such as odyssey as a normal novel/literature book but i believe you only put quotes around a normal myth such as Edith Hamiltons Hercules
When forming the possessive of a singular noun that ends in "s," you can either add an apostrophe followed by another "s" (Charles's car) or just an apostrophe (Charles' car). For plural nouns that end in "s," you simply add an apostrophe after the "s" (the dogs' toys).
This is an oddly worded version of this sentence, but the common answers go something like this: Answer by men: Woman, without her man, would be nothing. Answer by women: Woman, without her man would be nothing.
How do you punctuate this sentence? Here goes: "If you had to guess, would they be in a box? Do you think they got thrown away?"
You would underline it.
Lizzy's bedroom.
You would put it in italics.Example:Wow, she thought.
Carbon dioxide (CO2) .
Just like you would any other document.
Just like you would any other document.
My nephew, David, is a lawyer.
You would say I, too, like dogs.
The correct sentence would be... "Watch out !" yelled Max.