Yes an apostrophe is needed after the letter z of a person's last name if it indicates a possession.
Example: Jessica Sanchez' golden voice.
Yes, you can use an apostrophe s to show possession even if the name ends in Z.
it's - id's -
there is no apostrophe in the word cyclist.
No, they don't. Only certain names of Irish origin follow that form.
Apostrophe is placed after the letter z in names ending in this letter. Example: Mr. Sanchez' office or Mr. Sanchez's office
Yes, a last name should have an apostrophe for possessive use. For example, if you want to indicate something belonging to someone with the last name Smith, you would write "Smith's." The apostrophe and the letter "s" show that the item belongs to the person named Smith. If the last name is pluralized, such as "the Smiths," you would use an apostrophe after the "s" (e.g., "the Smiths' house").
Yes, in the phrase "last year's party," you should use an apostrophe to show possession. The apostrophe indicates that the party belongs to last year.
If the last name is plural or singular, ends in s or any other letter, it will always end in apostrophe s if it is signifying possession. Example: The Jones's house The Johnson's place
Immanuel, Igbinedion, Ipaye etc
Lord Horatio Nelson
When writing your initials with a last name that has an apostrophe, you typically include the initial of your first name, the initial of your middle name (if applicable), and the initial of your last name, including the apostrophe. For example, if your name is John O'Connor, your initials would be J.O.C. Always ensure the apostrophe is noted in the last name initial to maintain clarity.
Currently, about 63% of persons in the world with the surname of Lirag are from the Philippines.