The plural form for Mrs. Reed is the Mrs. Reeds; the plural possessive form is the Mrs. Reeds'.
The possessive form for Mrs. Bates is Mrs. Bates's.
The plural for Mrs. Gonzales is the two Mrs. Gonzaleses; the plural possessive is the two Mrs. Gonzaleses'.Both common and proper nouns ending in ch, sh, s, x, and z add -es to the end of the word to form the plural.Plural noun forms that already end in -s add only an apostrophe after the existing -s to form the plural.
The name Mrs. Flowers is singular (one person).The name Mrs. Flowers is a proper noun (the name of a person).The name Mrs. Flowers is not possessive.
The possessive form is Mrs. Simmons'.
The singular possessive form of "Mrs. Morris" is "Mrs. Morris's." This indicates that something belongs to Mrs. Morris. For example, you might say, "This is Mrs. Morris's book."
The possessive form for Mrs. Bates is Mrs. Bates's.
The possessive form for the proper noun Kennedy is Kennedy's.examples:Kennedy's mother will be picking us up at four.Mr. Kennedy's dog is a dalmatian.
The plural for Mrs. Gonzales is the two Mrs. Gonzaleses; the plural possessive is the two Mrs. Gonzaleses'.Both common and proper nouns ending in ch, sh, s, x, and z add -es to the end of the word to form the plural.Plural noun forms that already end in -s add only an apostrophe after the existing -s to form the plural.
The possessive form of Mrs. Gonzales would be Mrs. Gonzales's. In some cases, you make a noun that already ends with 's' by adding the apostrophe 's' to the end of a noun when you pronounce the added 'es' sound for the possessive.If you are in doubt which nouns ending with 's' should have the extra 's' added for plural or possessive, say it both ways to see if you are using the 'es' after the 's'. Some other examples are Texas's flag, the boss's office, and Gus's father.
The name Mrs. Flowers is singular (one person).The name Mrs. Flowers is a proper noun (the name of a person).The name Mrs. Flowers is not possessive.
Nouns ending in -z (common or proper nouns) add -es to the end of the word to form the plural: Mr. and Mrs. Heintz or the Heintzes.The plural possessive form is Heintzes'.
There is no standard form for the abbreviation Mr. in English.The plural form of the noun mister is misters.The plural possessive form is misters'.For example, the brothers Jim and Jack Jones share an apartment:I have the misters' apartment key while they are away.Normally, when two or more men are referred to by a single term, their names are used, for example:I have the Joneses' apartment key while they are away.I have the Jones brothers' apartment key while they are away.I have Jim and Jack's apartment key while they are away.
First, the word sisters' in the possessive form of the plural noun sisters. There are two sets of twins in the second grade; the Ryan sisters' teacher is Mrs. Jones, and the Davidson sisters' teacher is Mr. Rowen. But keep in mind that if you are using the singular possessive, that word is sister's, and the singular noun is sister. My sister's teacher is Ms. Rosa.
The possessive form is Mrs. Simmons'.
The possessive form of Mrs. Brown is Mrs. Brown's. For example, "Mrs. Brown's house."
No, the clause 'Mrs. Mills shopped' is a singular, proper, compound noun as subject (Mrs. Mills) of the past tense verb (shopped). Note: 'Mrs. Mills' is a proper noun as the name of a specific person; proper nouns are always capitalized.
The plural form is: the Misses Punos and the Salvadors.