bells'
"Would you like to take a photo together?"
It would depend on what you mean by MB
Usually people would call it a scary-pop up but sometimes its just reguarly called a demon face.
portraits in common mean a picture or some kind of frame work that you would prefer doing so horror portrait means a horror picture.. and words like that... u can google it in images.. it would help you better
Go to your local stores like Walgreens with your picture and they will happily create a poster out of a picture, for a fee of course. Other places such as Costco and even Target offer similar services for a nominal fee. Another way would to get an industrial style printer.
He didn't actually invent the telephone. He just got the glory for it.
NO, if you typed "viruses'" (viruses with an apostrophe) it would mean "The viruses' (more than one virus's) something.
there is no apostrophe is yours unless a person's/object's name was "Your" and you are talking about something belonging to Your, in which case it would be Your's
If this is someone's name, as I suspect it is, the apostrophe will go as such "Vikas's"
At the end. You would say 'the offenders' something.. Etc.' any word which ends in 's' will have an apostrophe at the end when using the possesive.
To show possession
Neither, it would be written The Oswalts - with no apostrophe. Plurals don't need apostrophes. If something belongs to you, use an apostrophe. The Oswalt's house.
There are two occasions where an apostrophe would be used. Singular possessive: This is where you are referring to something belonging to one cat. The apostrophe comes before the 's'. For example, the cat's milk. Plural possessive: This is where you are referring to something belonging to more than one cat. The apostrophe comes after the 's'. For example, the cats' milk.
For the sentence provided, you would not need an apostrophe because possession is being shown with the possessive pronoun "their."
Usually no. Yes however if describing something that belongs to them.
Assuming his name is Mr. Green, something that is his would be "Mr. Green's."
The apostrophe and letter "s" at the end of the word indicate possession by a single noun, the candidate. "Candidate" without the apostrophe or "s" is a single noun; if the "s" were included, but there was no apostrophe ("candidates"), the word would be a plural noun meaning more than one candidate. If the apostrophe were to follow the "s" ("candidates' "), it would mean that multiple candidates possess something.