sister is singular
sisters is plural
Sister's means belonging to her, for example - This is my sister's shirt. And sisters is two or more, here's another example- I have five annoying sisters. So that's the differenve between sister's and sisters.
If you have one sister, and she possesses something, it's your sister's car. If you have two or more sisters and they all possess something in common, that your sisters' heritage (and yours!). This is not to be confused with the contraction for 'sister is'... my sister's coming over for dinner...
"Sisters" means there are multiple sisters. "Sister's" is the possessive and refers to something that belongs to that sister.For example, you would say, "I am going to the movie with my sisters" if you went to a movie with your two sisters. You would say, "That is my sister's book" if you were referring to a book that belonged to your sister.
Sisters is the plural form of the word sister. For example you could say: "I have two sisters." Sisters' refers to the possessions of those sisters. For example you could say, "My sisters' beds are beautiful" by which you mean that the beds of both of your sisters are beautiful.
The plural for sister is sisters.
By sister you mean religious sisters then a nun is cloistered (sequestered) and a sister leads a life of service.
Sister's means belonging to her, for example - This is my sister's shirt. And sisters is two or more, here's another example- I have five annoying sisters. So that's the differenve between sister's and sisters.
I think that sister chromatids probably look more like each other because, well, they are sisters. I look like my sisters.
If you have one sister, and she possesses something, it's your sister's car. If you have two or more sisters and they all possess something in common, that your sisters' heritage (and yours!). This is not to be confused with the contraction for 'sister is'... my sister's coming over for dinner...
"Sisters" means there are multiple sisters. "Sister's" is the possessive and refers to something that belongs to that sister.For example, you would say, "I am going to the movie with my sisters" if you went to a movie with your two sisters. You would say, "That is my sister's book" if you were referring to a book that belonged to your sister.
Sisters is the plural form of the word sister. For example you could say: "I have two sisters." Sisters' refers to the possessions of those sisters. For example you could say, "My sisters' beds are beautiful" by which you mean that the beds of both of your sisters are beautiful.
No. Hilary is not older than her sister Haylie. In fact, there is actually a two and a half year age difference between the two sisters.
Your sister and your wife are sisters-in-law to each other.
The plural for sister is sisters.
The plural of sister is sisters.
The plural form of sister is sisters.
The plural form of the plural noun sisters is sisters'.The English language can be very confusing when it comes to pluralization of possessive punctuation. Perhaps these examples will help you:If you have more than one sister:"My sisters' school is..."If you have one sister who goes to more than one school: "My sister's schools are..."If you have more than one sister and they go to different schools: "My sisters' schools are..."Please note that the difference is the placement of the apostrophe, not the pronunciation.