The apostrophe is required -- and so is a full stop / a period at the end. CB

Is the apostrophe in the following line incorrect or is it acceptable Congratulations on 10 years' service

If you and Laura are married, the "correct" answer would be: Today is Laura's and my anniversary. "Laura" needs an apostrophe because you used "my." If your name is Tom, then your friends will say: Today is Laura

a.m.'s This is so informal that it hardly matters what you use! CJ

Hi, I want to convey plural mornings, using "a.m." Should it read: a.m.'s, or: a.m's? Thank you.

Well it's certainly not true that they can only be used after time and people - what a strange idea! They are used mainly: 1. To indicate posession - the cat's whiskers, the company's employees, the nation's wealth. 2.

According to many English teacher, Apostrophe can only be used after time and people. For example: 15 minute's workout John's car Father's day April fool's day However, I find that some of the other nouns get a apostrophe after

Here in the United States, most people would write: Mr. Jones' house. The "correct" way is Mr. Jones's house. But many people (including most newspapers) feel that putting another "s" after the apostrophe looks funny.

How do you make a possessive form of the word Oedipus? For instance Oedipus' feelings., etc. I think I can just add an apostrophe. Thanks, Dana Long

The word "kids" is a standard plural word, so the possessive apostrophe goes after the s. One kid: It's my kid's room. Two kids: It's the kids' room. It's the singular words that end in an s, x, ch,