How do you make verbs plural possessive?

Answer 1

Verbs don't have plural or possessive forms. Nouns are the words that can be plural and possessive. Nouns are made plural by adding an apostrophe -s to the end of the word, or just an apostrophe to the end of a plural noun that already ends with an -s. Examples:

Singular - Plural - Plural Possessive

apple - apples - apples'

boy - boys - boys'

child - children - children's

deer - deer - deer's

enemy - enemies - enemies'

friend - friends - friends'

goose - geese - geese's

hat - hats - hats'

island - islands - islands'

janitor - janitors - janitors'

knife - knives - knives'

lady - ladies - ladies'

man - men - men's

nut - nuts - nuts'

ox - oxen - oxen's

pants - pants - pants'

queen - queens - queens'

rose - roses - roses'

sheep - sheep - sheep's

tooth - teeth - teeth's

user - users - users'

van - vans - vans'

wife - wives - wives'

year - years - years'

zero - zeros - zeros'

Answer 2

To make a plural verb possessive, you typically add an apostrophe after the plural form of the verb. For example, "The dogs' barking" shows possession by multiple dogs of the action of barking.