Acronyms do not utilize the apostrophe in the plural form.
The plural form of "apostrophe" is "apostrophes."
No, the plural form of "day" is "days" and does not require an apostrophe. An apostrophe is used to show possession or contraction, not to form plurals.
No. Plural possessive is "their" Possessive pronouns do not use an apostrophe.
An apostrophe indicates the following: possession "cat's tails", contraction "can't do it", or omission "o'clock." Use an apostrophe when you are showing any of these three things -- plural or not. When you are showing possession of a plural noun, use just an apostrophe, not an apostrophe S. Example: "Cats' tails are indicators of their demeanor. Clarification: Usually, when a noun is in the singular, the possessive is formed with 's: John's book, the dog's tail. However, if the singular noun ends in an "s", the apostrophe (usually) comes AFTER the final s: The Jones' house is on Elm street. (Note: Jones's is much less common but not incorrect.) If the noun is in the plural and this plural noun ends in "s", then the apostrophe is added AFTER the "s". (See above: the dogs' tails are wagging"). However, if the plural form does NOT end in "s", then add apostrophe-s Men's hands are usually larger than women's hands. Example: The men's room, but the ladies' room. Many, many people incorrectly use the apostrophe with s to create the plural. It is painfully common to see a mix of plurals in the same text, some with 's , some with just the s. The apostrophe is NOT used with the s to create a plural.
In some situations it is acceptable to use an apostrophe to clarify a plural for lower case letters only. An example would be, "Make sure you dot all the i's and cross all the t's". This, however, is not an established rule. The Oxford Dictionary states that it is incorrect to use an apostrophe for capitals. ABCs is correct. ABC's is not.
If there is a period after each letter as in "A.T.M." plural would be "A.T.M.'s" If the word is not separated with periods as in "ATM" plural would be "ATMs"
D's.To create the plural of any single letter, place an apostrophe between the letter and s.
The plural form of the acronym ATM is ATMs.The plural possessive form is ATMs',The plural possessive form would be ATMs'. Since an "s" is added because of the plurality, the rule states that the apostrophe goes after the "s" to show possession.
The plural form of "apostrophe" is "apostrophes."
A plural apostrophe doesn't look like anything. There's no such thing as a plural apostrophe.
Yes, the plural form of apostrophe is "apostrophes".
If you're writing the abbreviation like this (PFL), then you can just put PFLs to make it plural. If you're writing the abbreviation like this (P.F.L.), then you can use P.F.L.'s to make it plural. Both are correct.
sets' would mean plural possessive.
It depends on whether you are simply using the plural noun (no apostrophe) or forming a possessive (with an apostrophe). Examples:The school sent a letter to all parents. [Plural noun. No apostrophe.]We found a parent's cellphone after the meeting. ["Parent" is singular, so the apostrophe, making it a possessive, goes before the 's'.]The police came to his parents' home on Monday. ["Parents" is plural, so the apostrophe, making it a possessive, goes after the 's'.]
If the plural noun has possession, indicate it by using an apostrophe after the S.
The plural is rulers [no apostrophe].
The plural is summers. (no apostrophe!)