You’ll find that “sisters,” “sisters’,” and “sister’s” are spelt the same with minor differences (the apostrophe, namely). We’ll help you understand why these words work in different contexts and how you can remember the best way to use them. Sisters or Sisters’ or Sister’s? “Sisters” is only the plural form. It does not come with …
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Generally speaking, you can use an apostrophe to create a possessive form for most common nouns. Some nouns have different rules associated with singular and plural possessive forms. This article will explain all you need to know about using “lady” in this way. Ladies or Lady’s or Ladies’? “Ladies” is correct as the plural form …
“Child” is a singular word, meaning the possessive form follows specific rules. You might be stuck between “childs,” “childs’,” and “child’s” and not know which to use. We’ll help you understand the correct form when using the possessive of “child.” Childs or Childs’ or Child’s? “Child’s” is the only correct form here. It is the …
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“Cats,” “cats’,” and “cat’s” all come up in the discussion about the possessive forms of “cat.” Don’t worry, though. We’ve got all the answers to help you separate these three forms and no which is which. Cats or Cats’ or Cat’s? “Cats” is plural. It should not be used for any possessive sentences. “Cats’” is …
Have you ever looked at “dogs,” “dog’s,” and “dogs’” and wondered what the different apostrophes are for? The possessive form is a tricky thing. Luckily, we’ve got all the answers that will help you figure it out. Dogs or Dogs’ or Dog’s? “Dogs’” with the apostrophe after the “s” is the plural possessive form, meaning …
Grammar rules surrounding possessive forms might seem confusing at first glance. Once you’ve had a bit of practice with them, they tend to get a lot easier. This article will explore the correct possessive forms associated with “baby.” Babies or Babies’ or Baby’s? “Baby” is the singular form, leading to “babies” in the plural form. …
Regular nouns have standard possessive forms you need to know about. The possessive form interacts with singular and plural forms slightly differently. This article will show you how to use the singular and plural forms of “girl” when “girl” owns an object. Girls or Girls’ or Girl’s? “Girls” is plural. You shouldn’t use it as …
“Boys,” “boys’,” and “boy’s” all appear in English. While “boy” is the root word, none of these forms is used in the same context. This article will explore the singular, plural, and possessive forms when using the noun “boy.” Boys or Boys’ or Boy’s? You can use “boys” when you want to refer to multiple …
There is a key difference between singular and plural possessive forms. Most words make it very obvious, allowing you to demonstrate whether one or multiple entities own an object. This article will look at how “client” works when the possessive form is used. Clients or Clients’ or Client’s? “Clients” is the plural form of “client.” …
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Different words’ singular and plural possessive forms can be confusing at first glance. Most possessive forms follow standard rules, but it helps to run through them individually until you get them right. This article will look at the possessive form of “customer.” Customers’ or Customer’s? “Customers’” is the plural possessive form of “customer.” It refers …
