Means he is a badass. Doesn't think twice about doing something that most would fail at and get hurt while attempting.
yes. when there is more than one object
First of all, it's, "Does an apostrophe "-s" mean more than one?" Second of all, it does not mean more than one. It is only used to show possession. For example: "Lisa's bicycle tires are wearing down." For more than one, only add "-s." If there is already and "-s" at the end, just add an apostrophe.
Having more than one source or origin
"More than one or two" means that there are (or should be) "three or more" items or examples. This can also be said as "at least three," so three is okay and four is okay, but one is not enough.
Someone who does more than one task without pausing or taking a break.
Grit can be defined as particles of sand or dirt that is loose. Grit can also mean the strength of one's character.
yes. when there is more than one object
For any set of numbers, there can only be one mean, so it is not an issue that can arise. If you are working with more than one set of figures, then you can have more than one mean. What you do then is really dependent on what it is that you want to do with them, so there is no single answer to the question.
No. But there can be more than one data point which has the same value as the mean for the set of numbers. Or there can be none that take the mean value.
There is one arithmetic mean and one geometric mean to a set of numbers.
Yes "statements" is the plural of "statement" which means more than one.
Can have more than one meaning.
More than one
More than one.
Just as you have spelt it, if you mean "more than one smoker". If you mean "belonging to a smoker", it's "smoker's". If you mean "belonging to more than one smoker" it's "smokers'".
There is more than one Mecca and more than one Lahore in the world. Which ones do you mean?
If a French word is plural, it means there is more than one of the thing being referred to. Plural forms of nouns and adjectives in French typically end in -s or -x, depending on the word. Verbs also change to agree with plural subjects.