Assuming his name is Mr. Green, something that is his would be "Mr. Green's."
If the word is plural and ends in S (cats) use an apostrophe at the end of the word. Example: Cats' tails If the word just ends in S (James), use an apostrophe S. This is James's house.
Either form is generally accepted, but using an apostrophe s simplifies pronunciation and can help avoid confusion, especially in written communication. For example, "Martinez's" is more straightforward than "Martinez'." Ultimately, consistency is key.
The noun "Mr. Smith's" is a singular, concrete, proper, possessive noun.The apostrophe s ('s) at the end of the proper noun (name) indicates that something in the sentence belongs to that noun.Example: Mr. Smith's daughter is graduating from college.
There are two accepted forms for possessive singular nouns that end with an s:Add an apostrophe (') after the existing s at the end of the word:Jones'Add an apostrophe s ('s) after the existing s at the end of the word:Jones'sExamples:The meeting is in Mr. Jones' office.The meeting is in Mr. Jones's office.
There are two accepted forms for possessive singular nouns ending in s: Add an apostrophe (') after the existing s at the end of the word: Spriggs' Add an apostrophe s ('s) after the existing s at the end of the word: Spriggs's EXAMPLES Mr. Spriggs' office is on the second floor. Mr. Spriggs's office is on the second floor. Note: The -s's is the most commonly used form, but if you are a student, use the form that is preferred by your teacher.
Apostrophe is placed after the letter z in names ending in this letter. Example: Mr. Sanchez' office or Mr. Sanchez's office
In: Mike is a friend of Mr. Smith. The possessive of replaces the possessive 's in: Mike is Mr. Smith's friend.
Sure. You can use apostrophe s to signify possession even in words/names that end in z. Examples: Mr. Fuzz's fuzzy tail Mercedes Benz's headlights
If the word is plural and ends in S (cats) use an apostrophe at the end of the word. Example: Cats' tails If the word just ends in S (James), use an apostrophe S. This is James's house.
No, but its without the apostrophe is the correct, the singular possessive form of the pronoun it. Pronouns do not use an apostrophe to show possession.The plural of it is they/them.The possessive of they is their/theirs.example: Mr Smith is their teacher. And that classroom is theirs.
It should be Mr. and Mrs. Smith's house.
If it is required, the apostrophe would come after the Z but before the S. "This is Mr. Buzz's stinger!"
One Jones: "Mr. Jones's car." More than one Jones: "The Joneses' house." The rule is that you use the apostrophe at the end only when the word ends in s because it is a plural, like Joneses. Otherwise you form the possessive with an apostrophe and an s whether or not the word ends in s. NEVER EVER use an apostrophe to form a plural.
"Mr. Belgrave's appeal was heard" i would thnk it would go there. Depending upon whether the man's name is "Mr. Belgrave" or "Mr. Belgraves", I can tell you where the apostrophe should be inserted: NAME: "Mr. Belgrave" - apostrophe would be inserted following the final letter "e", then followed by a letter "s" to show possession, as in the suggestion given above. NAME: "Mr. Belgraves" - apostrophe would be inserted after the ending letter "s" to show possession, contrary to the first example given by someone else above other than by me.
mixed greens
Either form is generally accepted, but using an apostrophe s simplifies pronunciation and can help avoid confusion, especially in written communication. For example, "Martinez's" is more straightforward than "Martinez'." Ultimately, consistency is key.
STICCO'S Established 1999 Because it's Mr/Miss Sticco's business.