The possessive form for the plural noun great aunts is great aunts'.
Example: My three great aunts' house is a great place to visit.
The possessive form of the plural noun aunts is aunts'.Example: My aunts' names are Alice and Anne.
No, great-aunts' is the possessive form of the pluralnoun, indicating that something belongs to two or more great-aunts.Example: Both of my great-aunts' birthdays are the same day.The possessive of the singular noun great-aunt is great-aunt's.Example: My great-aunt's birthday is on Friday.
The possessive form of the plural noun aunts is aunts'.Example: My aunts' names are Alice and Anne.
The possessive form of the plural noun aunts is aunts'.Example: My aunts' names are Alice and Anne.
The possessive plural form of "aunt" is "aunts'." This form is used to indicate that something belongs to multiple aunts. For example, you might say, "The aunts' gathering was filled with laughter and stories."
The possessive form of the noun great-grandfather is great-grandfather's.Example: My great-grandfather's company is still run by our family.
The possessive form of the noun lava is lava's.Example: The lava's heat could be felt at a great distance.
The possessive form is the publisher's address.
There are Aunts, great aunts, great-great aunts, et al. A second aunt would be if you have two aunts and you prefer one over the other. But no there isn't.
Writer's is the singular possessive form of writer, e.g. I've got writer's crampWriters' is the plural possessive form of writers, e.g. The Writers' Guild of Great Britain
The possessive form for the singular noun pyramid is pyramid's.Example: The pyramid's location makes it visible from a great distance.
The plural form of the proper noun Sanchez is Sanchezes.The plural possessive form is Sanchezes'.example: The Sanchezes' garden looks great this year.