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No but his next door neighbour was ted Hughes
she became a writer to escape her despair and grief over her family's death.
the school did English and he probably found this interesting but his friends and family convinced him too especially his father
Jaden Smith can write with both of his hands.
shopping,hanging out with friends,spending time with family,seeing fans,rehersals
Assuming you're writing the card on behalf of more than one smith - use smiths
yes
Yes, it is correct to address a card to everyone in Smith's family if you are sending a message or greeting that is intended for the entire family. Make sure to be inclusive and considerate of all family members when writing your message.
When addressing an envelope to a family, write the family's last name followed by "Family" or "The Family" on the first line. If you know the names of the individuals in the family, you can choose to address it to "Mr. and Mrs. Last Name and Family" or simply "The Last Name Family." Make sure to include the complete address with the correct postal code.
Last names should be treated exactly as though they were regular words. So if you're addressing the Smith family, you should write, "Dear Smiths" (simply add an "s" to make it plural, just as you would for "blacksmith"). If you're addressing the Jones family, you should write, "Dear Joneses" (add "es" as you would to "glass" or any other word ending in "s").
PluralIf referring to something about the Smith family as two or more, it would be the plural Smiths. Ex. The Smiths have two daughters, one son, a dog, a parrot, a hamster, and one snake.*In the above sentence "The Smiths" takes the place in the sentence for "The parents".In addressing, say a Christmas Card, it would be The Smiths.PossessiveIf referring to something owned by a person with the last name of Smith, it would be pluralized and then made possessive, reading Smiths'.Example sentences of possession:The Smiths' dog chased our cat up a tree.The noise that kept me awake until 2 a.m. was the Smiths' dog.When the Smiths held their New Year's Eve party, one of the Smiths' cars and one of the Jones' cars collided in the driveway. (bold is plural, the other two are possessive)Johnny is one of the Smiths living on Second Street.A roofer discovered that raccoons were living in the Smiths' attics and promptly told the Smiths about the various health and safety risks associated with removing the animals. (bold is plural, the other is possessive)
The use of apostrophes in last names is no different from their use in any other word. If you are referring to a house to belong to a family named "Smith," the sign would read "The Future Home of the Smiths." No apostrophe: it is merely a plural noun. If the phrase were "The Smiths' Home," that apostrophe is correct because you're using the plural possessive: the house belongs to more than one Smith. People who write things like "The Smith's" are incorrect (as was the previous answer to this question). General Point If you indicate possession by using of you musn't also use 's or s'.
PluralIf referring to something about the Smith family as two or more, it would be the plural Smiths. Ex. The Smiths have two daughters, one son, a dog, a parrot, a hamster, and one snake.*In the above sentence "The Smiths" takes the place in the sentence for "The parents".In addressing, say a Christmas Card, it would be The Smiths.PossessiveIf referring to something owned by a person with the last name of Smith, it would be pluralized and then made possessive, reading Smiths'.Example sentences of possession:The Smiths' dog chased our cat up a tree.The noise that kept me awake until 2 a.m. was the Smiths' dog.When the Smiths held their New Year's Eve party, one of the Smiths' cars and one of the Jones' cars collided in the driveway. (bold is plural, the other two are possessive)Johnny is one of the Smiths living on Second Street.A roofer discovered that raccoons were living in the Smiths' attics and promptly told the Smiths about the various health and safety risks associated with removing the animals. (bold is plural, the other is possessive)
Alexander Gordon Smith began writing because when he was a kid, he was inspired by his family and also knew that was what he wanted to be when he grew up.
The possessive form for the noun family is family's.
Family in Lithuania - šeima
my family = ma famille