Add an apostrophe - Russ'
To pluralize "Walsh," you would use "Walshes." So, your sentence would be: "I would like to thank all the Walshes."
You would pluralize the last name Chin by adding an S to the end so it becomes Chins. For example, collectively as a family unit, Mr and Mrs Chin could be called The Chins.
Fournesses is the plural of Fourness
There is no specific rule in English for forming the plural of a noun that ends with an "o". Common nouns that end with "o" add either an "s" or an "es" to the end of the word.A proper noun ending with "o" can form the plural with either ending: Tisos or Tisoes.A person with the name "Tiso" may have a preference of their own.
Folisis is the plural of Folisi
You wouldn't pluralize "processing", but you would pluralize "process" making more than one process "processes".
To pluralize "Walsh," you would use "Walshes." So, your sentence would be: "I would like to thank all the Walshes."
You would pluralize the last name Chin by adding an S to the end so it becomes Chins. For example, collectively as a family unit, Mr and Mrs Chin could be called The Chins.
Fournesses is the plural of Fourness
Harlow Russ's birth name is Harlow Walter Russ.
Russ Bevill's birth name is Russ E. Bevill.
Russ Cootey's birth name is Russ E. Cootey.
To pluralize a last name ending in "es," typically you simply add an "s" at the end. For example, the last name "Jones" would become "Joneses." However, in some cases, it may depend on personal preference or style, so it's always best to check how the individual prefers their name to be pluralized.
Russ Nightmare
To write "Russ's," you simply add an apostrophe followed by the letter "s" to the name Russ. This indicates possession, meaning something belongs to Russ. For example, you might say "Russ's book" to refer to a book owned by Russ. If you're referring to multiple people named Russ, you would write "Russes'" with an apostrophe after the "s."
Russ Coughlan's birth name is Russell Coughlan.
Pola Russ's birth name is Pauline Ignatiev.