At the Smith home is good, but at the home of Janet and Robert Smith (or whatever the couple's name is) might be even better, since it's more personal and conversational. As for the other choice, it is not correct: at the Smith's home is a singular possessive, meaning there is only one Smith. For a plural possessive, you need Smiths'-- at the Smiths' home.
No. Captain Smiths home was in Marine Terrace in Liverpool,England.
no
No alive and well living in a nursing home in Caldwell ohio
John Smith was from England. He was an English explorer that led the Virginia colony of Jamestown and mapped out the Chesapeake Bay.
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...)
tom- Altered on 28th June.. Romeo revealed his name to be Todd Smith in Today's episode.
John smiths home town is England
Austrailia.
The impact was that his home did not like it
You should only invite someone into your home that is liscensed for PT. You can check with your indvidual states to find someone.
Name it your first or last name orphanage. like......if your name is john smith you can name it * John's Orphanage *Smiths Orphanage
The use of apostrophes in last names is no different from their use in any other word. If you are referring to a house to belong to a family named "Smith," the sign would read "The Future Home of the Smiths." No apostrophe: it is merely a plural noun. If the phrase were "The Smiths' Home," that apostrophe is correct because you're using the plural possessive: the house belongs to more than one Smith. People who write things like "The Smith's" are incorrect (as was the previous answer to this question). General Point If you indicate possession by using of you musn't also use 's or s'.