The plural form of the noun blister is blisters.The plural possessive form is blisters'.Example: Do not use the medication if any of the blisters' seals are broken.
medications
Streams. (Emphasis on the "S")
As a collective noun, it's both singular and plural.
No, you do not use an apostrophe "s" for plural words. An apostrophe "s" is used to indicate possession, showing that something belongs to someone or something (e.g., "the dog's toy"). For plural nouns, simply add "s" or "es" as needed (e.g., "cats," "buses").
The "s" is there because it is plural. Such as, you and I, we are friends. To use it in a non plural would be something like : "I am a friend to him."
You would use s and not es, but this is not the way to make the word plural. You would use apostrophe s to indicate possession. For example, the child's illness had the whole family worried. The plural of child is children.
If a plural noun ends with an -s, just add the apostrophe after the ending -s (s').If a plural noun does not end with an -s (an irregular plural), add the apostrophe -s ('s) the same as for a singular noun. Examples:man; men; men'schild; children; children'sdeer; deer; deer'stooth; teeth; teeth's
The plural of URL is URLs (acronyms use a lowercase S to form plurals).
An 's preceded by an apostrophe ('s) indicates possession or contraction (e.g., John's book, it's raining). An s followed by an apostrophe (s') is used for plural possessives where the noun is already plural (e.g., the girls' toys).
The surname would normally just use an S to form the plural. But names that end in S, or that would be confused with those that end in S, add ES.
Not if it is a simple plural. Simple plurals do not require an appostrophe.