Uses can be a verb-- third person singular of "to use." But the word can also be a plural noun (the singular is "use"-- you tell them apart because they are pronounced differently; the noun "use" is pronounced with an -SS sound, like YOOSS; the verb "use" is pronounced with a -Z sound, like YOOZZ). Generally, when you want to show a possessive for a plural noun, you use the apostrophe after the s: the bosses' cars; the restaurants' managers. It would not be likely for the noun "uses" to have a possessive, however.
The possessive form for the noun dynasty is dynasty's.
The correct possessive form in this sentence is "wife's."
The single possessive of people is people's. The plural possessive of people is peoples'.
The correct possessive form of the plural noun women is women's.Example: The women's project is preparing the playground for summer.
Yes, the plural form of the noun 'die' is dice.The plural possessive form is dice's.
The possessive form for the noun dynasty is dynasty's.
"Its" is the correct possessive form of "it". No apostrophe.
The correct possessive form in this sentence is "wife's."
The correct possessive form is Junior's.
The possessive form of bridges is bridges'
The Correct possessive form of "gables" is: A= gables'
The plural possessive form is antiques'.
The correct possessive form is my boss'slunch.
The correct singular possessive form of "diocese" is "diocese's."
The possessive form for the noun counsel is counsel's.Example: The counsel's office is on the second floor.
The possessive of scientist is scientist's (apostrophe S).
The single possessive of people is people's. The plural possessive of people is peoples'.