Should people play tricks on others?
No, a person's tricks on others are often unkind. (singular possessive)
No, people's tricks on others are often unkind. (plural possessive)
Other's is singular possessive. Others' would be the plural possessive
A possessive noun form is not appropriate for the example sentence. There is nothing in the sentence that belongs to someone or something in the sentence.The word others is the plural form for the indefinite pronoun 'other', a word taking the place of the noun phrase 'other people' or 'people in general'.
If "other" is singular (as in "one or the other") then the possessive is "other's". If it is plural (as in your example) then it is "others'."
The possessive form of the singular, proper noun Vietnamese is Vietnamese's.Example: The Vietnamese's passport is in order, the others' are not.Note: The noun 'Vietnamese' is a word for a person from Vietnam.The word Vietnamese is also an adjective, a word used to describe a noun.Example: He carried a Vietnamese passport.
The pronoun he is singular, while the pronoun they is plural. The persuasive lobbyist had a singular knack for getting others to agree with him.
Toddlers who are very possessive of their toys will eventually learn to share with others. "Ours", "his" and "hers" are examples of possessive pronouns. Dad is quite possessive of his tools and seldom loans them to anyone.
Other's with the apostrophe s can only be used as a possessive. Others (no apostrophe s) is a plural. Plural of other Some teens went bowling while others went to the movies. Singular possessive While one child's coat was found, the other's jacket was still lost.
The plural possessive is others'. You simply add an apostrophe to a plural ending in 's' to make it possessive.
Answer: No, people's tricks on others may have unforeseen consequences.
The correct possessive form is: each other'slives.
It depends on the context. I've put three examples here for you. "Others may join us." This refers to other people. "Others' belongings have been lost." This is a possessive apostrophe that applies to more than one person. "We finish each other's sentences." Here, it's possessive but refers to a single person. Hope this helped!
We should remain silent when others are shouting.