Both these forms are allowed, and it is a matter of taste. Personally, I prefer Jones' which is less cumbersome.
Theoretically it should go at the end The Jones' - However - Words ending in just an apostrophe and nothing else usually have it removed.
His voice boomed as if telling us he was the one in charge. Sheriff Jones was in charge of the operation. The principal is in charge of the students.
I don't think Dow Jones has an abbreviation, however, Dow Jones Industrial Average is DJI or DJIA. Global Dow Jones Industrial Average is INDEXDJX:.DJI.
Mr. Jones inquired about your health.If dialogue: "Mr. Jones inquired about your health."
The singular possessive form is Karen Jones's; for example: This is Karen Jones's sister.
Wayne Scott Joness was born in 1962.
The answer is Steve
The tone of "Bridget Jones's Diary" is humorous, self-deprecating, and relatable. Bridget's witty and candid observations about her daily life and romantic misadventures create a light-hearted and entertaining tone throughout the novel.
he is singel and has reasntly broke up with Taylor swift but he is my hotie
Nick and miley went out so of course Nick thinks Miley cute!
her aunt lee joness shes an old lady about 20 years old shess was born the day Rosa died
Neither of these. The plural of Jones is Joneses: "The Joneses live here" or "The Jones family lives here".
No, if you marry and become Jones then it is Jones, nee Smith
indiana jones uses his right hand.
use jone's if someone's name is jone jones' if its a last name or fanily of more than 1
A revolver and a bull whip are the weapons that Indiana Jones carries.
You use it when you are referring to the person's property if they have an 's' at the end of their name, for example: You COULD use Jones's books OR Jones' books