There are many last names that end with the letter 's', for example:
A person's family name is also called their last name. In English the last name is last in order. First name is one's given name, then the middle name is next, then the last name. In China I believe, this order is reversed. Yes, family name comes first in Korean, Japanese and Chinese cultures, with no comma between family name and first name(s) when written with the English alphabet.
Since the last name ends in an -s, we treat it just like any other noun that ends in -s. We add -es to the end of the noun to form the plural: Morrises
His last name is Carson.
When a family name is pluralized you almost always add -s, unless the name ends in s, x, ch, sh, or z in which case you add -es.
Schilses
Yes, you can use an apostrophe s to show possession even if the name ends in Z.
To show possession for a last name ending in "z," you still add an apostrophe and an "s" ('s). For example, for the last name "Gomez," you would write "Gomez's car" to show possession.
When a persons name ends with a 'y', you make it plural by adding an 's' after the 'y'. Examples: There are two Marys in my class. The Murphys live next door to us.
Yes, any noun, common or proper ending in -s or -z, takes the 's to form the plural, and is pronounced with the additional syllable. Examples. The boss's car or Mr. Sanchez's car The class's photo or Billy Cruz's photo
Longfellow is a persons last name. It is not super common but a famous US poet in the 1800's had this last name.
The plural for the last name "Walls" is the Wallses.
· Richie Valens (singer)
Yes you do; for example Harry's car or Mary'sfriend.
Hopkins.
It's the last name with an 's on the end. Unless the last name ends in s and then you just add '. Smith - Smith's Janus - Janus'
To show possession in a last name that ends in s, you generally add an apostrophe followed by another s. For example, "Jones's car" or "Williams's book." However, some style guides suggest just adding an apostrophe after the s for clarity, especially with longer names.
If the last name is plural or singular, ends in s or any other letter, it will always end in apostrophe s if it is signifying possession. Example: The Jones's house The Johnson's place