The correct form is "The coats belong to the children." There is no need for an apostrophe in this sentence because "children" is a plural noun, not possessive.
The correct sentence should be: "The women's coats are here." In this case, the apostrophe goes before the "s" to show that the coats belong to the women.
The apostrophe in "rhinoceros" to show possession should go after the "s", making it "rhinoceros'".
The word "states" does not require an apostrophe for pluralization. It remains as "states" in its plural form.
No apostrophe needed in the sentence "The turkey has two ears."
If this is someone's name, as I suspect it is, the apostrophe will go as such "Vikas's"
The correct sentence should be: "The women's coats are here." In this case, the apostrophe goes before the "s" to show that the coats belong to the women.
Actually, the possessors here are the children, not the coats. In English, a possessive refers to who owns it. The coats are what the children own. So, the apostrophe, showing posession, would go with the plural noun "children." It would look like this: The kindergarten children's coats...
You listen to your children's opinions.
The correct way to write the sentence is: "The students' books are on his desk." The apostrophe is placed after the "s" in "students" to show that the books belong to the students.
An apostrophe is not required.
There is no apostrophe in "Sports Field"
It depends on whether it is one student (singular) or more than one student (plural).Singular possession:The student's hats.Plural possession:The students' hats.
Mrs Debase. (no apostrophe) Mrs Debase's handbag. (Possessive apostrophe)
Doesn't
Lost wages doesn't need an apostrophe.
The apostrophe in a contraction holds the place of a letter or group of letters. Example: Don't = Do not (the apostrophe holds the place of the 'o') They've = They have (the apostrophe holds the place of the 'ha')
There is no apostrophe in wants. He wants to go to bed.Apostrophes are used instead of letters /words) that are omitted. He's got to go. (He has got to go)