When it's possessing something.
To clarify: The only time you use an apostrophe on a plural word is when it is a possessive plural, e.g. the children's clothes or the dogs' water dishes. In these instances, children and dogs are both already plural. Note the difference in the position of the apostrophe. If the plural ends in s, the apostrophe goes after the s. If the word itself is plural, the apostrophe goes before the s.
When it's a plural possessive that already ends in -s. girls' dresses singers' voices
Yes, any decade requires apostrophes.
Apostrophes are put in place of elided letters, e.g. don't, for, do, not, or fo'c's'l for forecastle. In the case of possessives, the rule is: 1) All singular nouns, regardless of spelling, take 's; 2) Plural nouns ending in s take the apostrophe alone, but plurals not ending in s take 's. For example, Russ's house, States' rights, women's sports.please re-phrase this so we can understand your meaning.
at the very end. playmates'
It means there is already an "s" at the end of the word
If the word is singular then you put the apostrophe before the s. If it is plural then put it after the s. A word does no have a apostrophe in the possessive if it is a pronoun, example: his or hers.
When it's a plural possessive that already ends in -s. girls' dresses singers' voices
they'd
The singular noun is potato.To form the plural, add 'es' to the end of the singular noun.The plural noun is potatoes.Examples:Mom put four potatoes in the oven to bake. (plural)She knows that a baked potato is my favorite. (singular)
No, the plural of status is actually statuses.
No. Only letters, numbers and underscores.
Hypotheses (Hi-poth-i-seas)
It already is plural, geese is the plural for goose, so their is more then one flying.
It should be placed after the last s. Passengers'
He was researching where the correct place to put apostrophes is.
Yes, any decade requires apostrophes.
You already have it in a sentence.