No, the correct plural is fathers-in-law, a hyphenated compound noun.
No - the plural of father-in-law would be fathers-in-law.
The plural of father-in-law is FATHERS-IN-LAW
The noun father-in-law is a word for the father of one's spouse; a word for a person.The noun father-in-law is a hyphenated, compound noun.The plural form of the noun is fathers-in-law.
Fathers is the plural of the singular noun father. You add an 's' to the end of the singular noun to form the plural. For example:Jayne brought her father to the barbecue.Jayne's dad joined all the other fathers at the barbecue.
The correct plural is fathers-in-law .Fathers is the noun, in law the adjective; fathers in law, not father in laws which implies one father, but with multiple relationships.
Yes, fathers-in-law is the plural form for the noun father-in-law.
The plural form of the compound noun father-in-law is fathers-in-law.
Fathers is a noun (plural of father) and a verb (third person singular conjugation of father).
The plural form of the noun father is fathers.The plural possessive form is fathers'.Example: How many fathers' names are on the list of volunteers?
C, Editors-in-chief is the only correct plural form.The correct plural form of phenomenon is phenomena.The correct plural form of father-in-law is fathers-in-law.The correct plural form of attorney is attorneys.
"D", Editors-in-Chief
The plural form for the noun father is fathers.The plural possessive form is fathers'.Example: We met because our fathers' houses are next door to each other.