Commonly, people will use "The Jones/Smith family" to avoid trying to pluralise names, so that may be accepted. Otherwise, "Jones' " and "Smiths"
You wouldn't pluralize "processing", but you would pluralize "process" making more than one process "processes".
To pluralize "Walsh," you would use "Walshes." So, your sentence would be: "I would like to thank all the Walshes."
Fournesses is the plural of Fourness
Add an apostrophe - Russ'
PluralIf referring to something about the Smith family as two or more, it would be the plural Smiths. Ex. The Smiths have two daughters, one son, a dog, a parrot, a hamster, and one snake.*In the above sentence "The Smiths" takes the place in the sentence for "The parents".In addressing, say a Christmas Card, it would be The Smiths.PossessiveIf referring to something owned by a person with the last name of Smith, it would be pluralized and then made possessive, reading Smiths'.Example sentences of possession:The Smiths' dog chased our cat up a tree.The noise that kept me awake until 2 a.m. was the Smiths' dog.When the Smiths held their New Year's Eve party, one of the Smiths' cars and one of the Jones' cars collided in the driveway. (bold is plural, the other two are possessive)Johnny is one of the Smiths living on Second Street.A roofer discovered that raccoons were living in the Smiths' attics and promptly told the Smiths about the various health and safety risks associated with removing the animals. (bold is plural, the other is possessive)
PluralIf referring to something about the Smith family as two or more, it would be the plural Smiths. Ex. The Smiths have two daughters, one son, a dog, a parrot, a hamster, and one snake.*In the above sentence "The Smiths" takes the place in the sentence for "The parents".In addressing, say a Christmas Card, it would be The Smiths.PossessiveIf referring to something owned by a person with the last name of Smith, it would be pluralized and then made possessive, reading Smiths'.Example sentences of possession:The Smiths' dog chased our cat up a tree.The noise that kept me awake until 2 a.m. was the Smiths' dog.When the Smiths held their New Year's Eve party, one of the Smiths' cars and one of the Jones' cars collided in the driveway. (bold is plural, the other two are possessive)Johnny is one of the Smiths living on Second Street.A roofer discovered that raccoons were living in the Smiths' attics and promptly told the Smiths about the various health and safety risks associated with removing the animals. (bold is plural, the other is possessive)
Roosevelt, the proper noun, is pluralized as Roosevelts. The regular noun, roosevelt, would be pluralized as roosevi.
You would sign it without an apostrophe, because a plural does not usually need an apostrophe. So it would be: Love, the Smiths.
Yes, to make the name Smiths into the possessive form, add an apostrophe: Smiths'
If you want to pluralize any word, including the word 'hug,' an apostrophe is not needed. You would simply write 'hugs.'
The house sign should say "The Smiths" to indicate that the house belongs to the Smith family. Using "The Smith's" would be incorrect, as it implies possession or belonging to a single individual named Smith.
You would pluralize the last name Chin by adding an S to the end so it becomes Chins. For example, collectively as a family unit, Mr and Mrs Chin could be called The Chins.