Yes, a last name should have an apostrophe for possessive use. For example, if you want to indicate something belonging to someone with the last name Smith, you would write "Smith's." The apostrophe and the letter "s" show that the item belongs to the person named Smith. If the last name is pluralized, such as "the Smiths," you would use an apostrophe after the "s" (e.g., "the Smiths' house").
1. If its is used as a possessive noun, then there is no need for an apostrophe. Example: its name 2. If its is to be used as a contraction of the words it is, the there should be an apostrophe. it is: it's
No, Sarah is not a possessive noun. To make Sarah possessive, you must add an apostrophe s, making it Sarah's.
When writing your initials with a last name that has an apostrophe, you typically include the initial of your first name, the initial of your middle name (if applicable), and the initial of your last name, including the apostrophe. For example, if your name is John O'Connor, your initials would be J.O.C. Always ensure the apostrophe is noted in the last name initial to maintain clarity.
Donahues' (with the apostrophe after the name).In the singular possessive, the apostrophe should come between the e and s. (That hamster is Phil Donahue's.) In the plural, you first add the s, then the apostrophe, so That house is the Donahues'.For words that end in an s the singular posessive form is s', so "Jesus' sandals are well worn." The plural form of words ending in s is es. (Jesus Lopez and Jesus Fernandez are known as the Jesuses.) To make that word possessive, it's "The Jesuses' jacked-up car was stolen."
The possessive form for nouns, including names, ending with an 'h' is to add an apostrophe (') s to the end of the word; for example:the church's steeplethe fish's finsBeth's bicycleThe Bush's home
No, you do not need to use an apostrophe in a last name if it is not possessive.
No, unless your name has an apostrophe in it or you are using it in the possessive.
No, Morrisons should not have an apostrophe in its name. It is a plural possessive noun.
The plural for the last name "Walls" is the Wallses.
1. If its is used as a possessive noun, then there is no need for an apostrophe. Example: its name 2. If its is to be used as a contraction of the words it is, the there should be an apostrophe. it is: it's
No, Larpenteurs is just plural, not possessive.
Torres'
There is no possessive noun in the example sentence.A possessive noun is indicated by an apostrophe s ('s) or just and apostrophe (') added to the end of the noun.The noun "dinosaurs" is the plural form of the noun "dinosaur'The sentence with the correct possessive form is:The dinosaur's name should be George.Note: The noun "George" is a proper noun, a name for the dinosaur. A proper noun is always capitalized.
There are two accepted forms for possessive singular nouns that end with an s:Add an apostrophe (') after the existing s at the end of the word:Jones'Add an apostrophe s ('s) after the existing s at the end of the word:Jones'sExamples:The meeting is in Mr. Jones' office.The meeting is in Mr. Jones's office.
Apostrophe S is used to denote possession. Example: James's son Tonks's wand Crookshanks's tail
The apostrophe in father's name is possessive, as namebelongs to father.
Yes as it is the possessive form. As the phrase is referring to just one of the names in the partnership, the apostrophe should be placed thus:- PARTNER'S NAME If instead you had been asking about all of the names in the partnership, the apostrophe should be placed thus:- PARTNERS' NAMES