In this case the proper noun ends in an S. You are also trying to show ownership. So the correct punctuation would be Fergus'
This answer does not need improvement; it is incorrect and needs to be changed. Fergus is a singular noun ending in the letter S. Being a proper noun is irrelevant in punctuation of possessives. Add apostrophe S, as in Fergus's horse. There are exceotions, such as when the pronouncing the possessive ending as a separate syllable sounds awkward, as in "DId you read Aristophanes' Lysisstrata? (I generally refer to The Holt Handbook, 4th edition, Harcourt and Brace.
Fergus’
Examples of verbs that indicate something belongs to them are:They have a puppy.They bought a puppy.They own a puppy.They possess a puppy.
Neither, it would be written The Oswalts - with no apostrophe. Plurals don't need apostrophes. If something belongs to you, use an apostrophe. The Oswalt's house.
Candles is the plural of candle. Candles needs no apostrophe.If you write something that belongs to a candle or candles, you need an apostrophe.The candle's wick burned low.The candles' wicks would not stay lit.
That is Jimmy's penny.
"Tommy, go and get your sister", "Are these items yours?", "Is that your family?""Your" shows possession, mainly, something that belongs to You.
Examples of verbs that indicate something belongs to them are:They have a puppy.They bought a puppy.They own a puppy.They possess a puppy.
Lipstick
Fergus McMaster was born on May 3, 1879 and died on August 8, 1950. Fergus McMaster would have been 71 years old at the time of death or 136 years old today.
sippy cup
Car Seat, Toys, Baby, Child And Purse
purse babyseat phone mabye a gun
Actually, this should be "The cat licked its fur". "It's" is a shortened version of "it is", so would not work correctly in this sentence. "Its" is usually used when something belongs to something else, like the fur belongs to the cat.
If the car belongs to the company, yes they can. It would be considered theft.If the car belongs to the company, yes they can. It would be considered theft.If the car belongs to the company, yes they can. It would be considered theft.If the car belongs to the company, yes they can. It would be considered theft.If the car belongs to the company, yes they can. It would be considered theft.If the car belongs to the company, yes they can. It would be considered theft.
car seat child baby toys purse
purse, toys, baby, child, car seat (beat that Mr.Wiki!)
Neither, it would be written The Oswalts - with no apostrophe. Plurals don't need apostrophes. If something belongs to you, use an apostrophe. The Oswalt's house.
That depends, if you are referring to grandmothers as in a group or multiple grandmothers no, if you implying it belongs to a singular grandomother it would be "grandmother's" and finally if its something possessed by multiple grandmothers it would be "grandmothers'"