The correct phrase would be "on your journeys" when talking about being on a trip or traveling. For example: You have taken many photos on your journeys.
However, you can say "at your journey's end". For example: Be sure to take many photos so you can share them at your journey's end.
Both are correct depending on the context:journeys is the plural form for the singular noun journeyjourney's is the singular possessive formExamples:plural: My journeys have now all ended.possessive: My journey's end will come soon.The word journeys is also the third person, singular, present, of the verb to journey (journeys, journeying, journeyed):He often journeys to Europe.
The correct spelling is journey (a trip, or travelling).
The correct way to answer that question would be. How much does a pair of women's tom's cost at journeys? An the answer is look up the bloody web sight and see.
No
The correct spelling is journeys. If a noun ends with a vowel + y, it is made plural by simply adding an 's'. Only nouns that end in consonant + y are made plural by dropping the y and adding 'ies.'
The plural of journey is journeys
a donkey, and a moose
That depends on your driving style and the type of journeys you do. Harsh clutch use on short stop/start journeys will knock a clutch out much sooner than smooth use on mainly long motorway trips.
no, you only use apostrophes to show ownership, or to replace letters in shortened words.
Use uber
Journeys School was created in 2001.
Journeys by DJ was created in 1996.