plural? --- It's called a plural possessive.
Roses' with an apostrophe is plural possessive. Roses is just the plural. Plurals, when written correctly, do not have an apostrophe. Adding an apostrophe makes the plural possessive.An example of roses' is use would be The roses' water in the vase needs to be topped up.
A plural apostrophe doesn't look like anything. There's no such thing as a plural apostrophe.
You wouldn't need to add an apostrophe because the plural of wolf is wolves
Yes, the plural form of apostrophe is "apostrophes".
Yes the plural possessive is forefathers'
plural? --- It's called a plural possessive.
Plural possessive is "their" Possessive pronouns do not use an apostrophe.
No. Plural possessive is "their" Possessive pronouns do not use an apostrophe.
Roses' with an apostrophe is plural possessive. Roses is just the plural. Plurals, when written correctly, do not have an apostrophe. Adding an apostrophe makes the plural possessive.An example of roses' is use would be The roses' water in the vase needs to be topped up.
The plural form of "apostrophe" is "apostrophes."
A plural apostrophe doesn't look like anything. There's no such thing as a plural apostrophe.
An 's preceded by an apostrophe ('s) indicates possession or contraction (e.g., John's book, it's raining). An s followed by an apostrophe (s') is used for plural possessives where the noun is already plural (e.g., the girls' toys).
You wouldn't need to add an apostrophe because the plural of wolf is wolves
Yes, the plural form of apostrophe is "apostrophes".
yes becasue cousins is plural you would do this: cousins'
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.