“s.” you can also add another ‘s’ after theapostrophe, but it isn’t usually required. if something is plural but not possessive, you don’t need anapostrophe. only use anapostrophewith last names ending in ‘s’ when they show possession. to shorten decades, replace the century ...
Debate about possessive proper names ending in S started soon after President Joe Biden cleared the way for Harris to run last month. Is it Harris’ or Harris’s? But the selection of Walz with his sounds-like-an-s surname really ramped it up, said Benjamin Dreyer, the retired copy chie...
Names ending in silent letters S, Z, or X always have an additional S after the apostrophe to show possession. Examples: De Prez’s music. Alexandre Dumas’s The Black Tulip. Arkansas’s capital. We often call people we know by their first name. But if we also mention their last name...
Debate about possessive proper names ending in S started soon after President Joe Biden cleared the way for Harris to run last month. Is it Harris' or Harris's? But the selection of Walz with his sounds-like-an-s surname really ramped it up, said Benjamin Drey...
I live astone'sthrow away.(for one stone) Thestones'history is fascinating.(for more than one stone) Read more about the possessive case. The Last Two Rules for Possessive Apostrophe Placement If a plural noun does not end in "s" (e.g., children, people), then the apostrophe comes ...
select and checkboxes fields that implement dynamic choices can now take into account the value of other fields on the fly, by specifying a following property with an array of other field names. Array and object subfields can access properties of the parent document by adding a < prefix (or ...
(Step 3). Replace the e with '. For example: horse's horses's woman's women's Moses's (Step 4). If left with s's (which sounds awkward), simply remove the last s. horse's horses' woman's women's Moses' This works for everything! There are no exceptions. Read mor...
Using an apostrophe to word ending in "s" can be tricky. Using an apostrophe after the "s" at the end of a word usually occurs when trying to add possession to a noun. Adding another "s" after the apostrophe can look awkward if the word already ends with the letter. Using an ...
The catchy 7/4 riff along with the background vocals has a very warm feeling. It segues into Nanook Rubs It, which is another part of this "suite" of sorts. It has a very nasty solo in between verses and Zappa's vocal parts are comedic and refreshing. It segues into St. Alphonzo...
The CWS says “names ending in s or an s sound are not required to have the second s added in possessive form.” So, it appears that you have already lost the fight against “Charles’ book”. Jon January 27, 2012 at 6:11 pm ...