Yes, to make the name Smiths into the possessive form, add an apostrophe: Smiths'
Just add an apostrophe, like this: "The people to listed all of Jesus' desciples."
To form the plural possessive form for names, add an apostrophe and an "s" after the plural form of the name. For example, if the name is "Smith" and it is pluralized as "Smiths," the plural possessive form would be "Smiths'.
The Nash family are the Nashes. They live at the Nashes'house.
"Secretaries" is the plural form. To make it possessive, you would add an apostrophe after the "s" in "secretaries'," as in "the secretaries' schedules."
To make "telephone" plural possessive, you would add an apostrophe after the "s" in "telephones" if there is more than one telephone being discussed. For example, "The telephones' cords were tangled."
Just add an apostrophe, like this: "The people to listed all of Jesus' desciples."
To form the plural possessive form for names, add an apostrophe and an "s" after the plural form of the name. For example, if the name is "Smith" and it is pluralized as "Smiths," the plural possessive form would be "Smiths'.
The Smiths in this case would simply be the plural of Smith. So there would be NO apostrophe. Plural, meaning both persons as a married couple: Please meet the Smiths. The Smiths were away when their house was robbed. Plural Singular The robber took the Smith's television. The Smith's home owners policy covered the theft. IF you had a large meeting for all families named Smith, the simple plural would also be Smiths. However, for plural possessive, you'd first have Smiths with an apostrophe added, like this: All the Smiths from Washington, DC attended a city-wide picnic. While there, all the Smiths' (s apostrophe) cars were vandalized. The picnic's promoters, the Browns, were doubly embarrassed; none of the Browns' (s apostrophe) cars were damaged. If you have more than one person of a surname, just add 's'-- unless the name ends in s. (Smiths) If you have more than one person of a surname, so you add s, to make it possessive, add apostrophe after the plural s. (Smiths' coats... Smiths' cars... Smiths' cellphones...)
NO. "The Smiths" in this case is the plural for the family name, not a possessive form. Example of both forms: "The Smiths were invited for the weekend, but the Smith's new puppy dog was not made welcome at that time."
Add an apostrophe
The Nash family are the Nashes. They live at the Nashes'house.
"Secretaries" is the plural form. To make it possessive, you would add an apostrophe after the "s" in "secretaries'," as in "the secretaries' schedules."
To make "telephone" plural possessive, you would add an apostrophe after the "s" in "telephones" if there is more than one telephone being discussed. For example, "The telephones' cords were tangled."
You form the possessive of a noun by adding an apostrophe and an s. You can frequently do the same thing by using the preposition of. That can clarify the situation when you could confuse possessive and plural or cause some other type of confusion.
To make a possessive, you add an apostrophe and the letter "s".The trout's eggs were by the black rock.
None do. The possessives of pronouns are: Mine = my You = your He = his She = her We = our They = their
To make the plural noun secretaries possessive, add an apostrophe after the end of the word: secretaries'.Example: The secretaries' reports are due quarterly.