No, "fires" does not have an apostrophe when used in its plural form. An apostrophe is used to indicate possession or contractions, but "fires" simply refers to multiple instances of fire. If you want to indicate possession, you would use "fire's" for singular possession or "fires'" for plural possession.
to indicate possession , to short words,
Yes. The play's actors perhaps.
The verbs "have" and "possess" indicate literal possession, but not legal possession. The verb "to own" or "to inherit" implies legal rights.* The type of noun that can indicate ownership is the possessive or genitive case.
Relationship or position in space: Prepositions are used to show the relationship or position of one object to another. Examples include "on," "in," "at," "under," and "beside." Time: Prepositions are used to indicate time, such as "during," "before," "after," and "since." Direction: Prepositions indicate direction, like "towards," "into," "out of," and "through." Cause or reason: Prepositions can indicate cause or reason, such as "because of," "due to," "for," and "with." Possession: Prepositions indicate possession, like "of," "to," and "from."
An apostrophe is used to show possession or to indicate missing letters in contractions. For example, "the dog's tail" shows possession and "can't" is a contraction for "cannot".
An apostrophe is used to indicate possession (e.g. Sarah's book) or to indicate the omission of letters in a word (e.g. can't for cannot).
Yes, you would use an apostrophe after "s" to indicate possession when referring to the house belonging to two grandparents. It would be written as "grandparents' house."
If the plural noun has possession, indicate it by using an apostrophe after the S.
Yes, it's used to indicate possession too.
Yes, the word its is the possessive adjective form for the pronoun it. Example:The peacock is a beautiful bird. Its feathers are long and brilliantly colored.
An apostrophe followed by an "s" is used to indicate possession or ownership of something. For example, "Mary's book" indicates that the book belongs to Mary. It is also used to create contractions, such as "can't" for "cannot."