You put it at the end. for example if someones name was Mr Jones you do not write;
Mr Jonses sheep.
you write;
Mr Jones' sheep.
Got it?
Not if it is a simple plural. Simple plurals do not require an appostrophe.
If it shows possession and ends in the letter s.
When it's a plural possessive that already ends in -s. girls' dresses singers' voices
To form the possessive of a plural noun that ends with an s, place the apostrophe after the ending s: brothers'Example: My brothers' names are Jeff and Joe.
If the word ends in apostrophe s or ends in s apostrophe, then there is NO space before or after the apostrophe, but always a space before the next word.
Not if it is a simple plural. Simple plurals do not require an appostrophe.
If it shows possession and ends in the letter s.
If the word ends in s, then you can put the apostrophe after; for example, girl's means belonging to the girl, but girls' means belonging to the girls.
s If it's the 'a' word referring to the posterior, the UK spelling ends in 'e'. The American word for it ends it with an s
A 13-letter word that starts with "s" and ends with "s" is "schoolteachers."
When it's a plural possessive that already ends in -s. girls' dresses singers' voices
A ten letter word that starts with the letter S and ends with the letter E, pertaining to personal finance would be settleable. Settable means to arrange and put in order, or to establish.
Scissors is an 8 letter word. It begins and ends with S.
One example of a long word that starts with "s" and ends with "r" is "supercomputer."
6 letter word that ends in s and is a unit of measurement: ounces
An eight letter word that starts with S and ends with T: satiristshortestsmallestsmarteststagnantstalwartstiffeststridentsubtract
Sandman (starts with S ends with N - 7 letter word)