It is not correct to use 's for pluralization unless you are using the plural form of numbers, letters, symbols. The only other time they are used for plural is if you use a word and are simply referring to it. (Ex: You have too many and's in that sentence.) That being said, it would be correct to add -es to names ending in s or z. Latowitz would become Latowitzes. Evans would become Evanses. Harris would become Harrises, and so on.
Folisis is the plural of Folisi
It is one occasion where you can use an apostrophe other than to denote possession. Example: The Harris's are having a garden party on Saturday.
like the flower? lillies
To pluralize "Walsh," you would use "Walshes." So, your sentence would be: "I would like to thank all the Walshes."
Like them or not, your surname links you to your family.
His surname was Crabbe. His first name was actually Vincent.
It seems like a typically English surname. Like most surnames, it is likely that there are a few Jews with that surname, but it is far more likely (simply as a question of odds) that the person in question is not a Jew.
There is nothing as such like best surname in kamma. It varies from region to region.
Most nouns ending in -y like "company" are made plural by replacing the -y with -ies, thus "companies".
The surname "Gue" is typically pronounced as "gyoo." The "G" has a soft sound like in "giraffe" and the "ue" is pronounced as "oo" like in "cue."
Tennis = Dennis
SURE