Make it plural. witnesses. Then add only ' if it already ends in s . witnesses' CJ

No, no apostrophe in the 1600s . The apostrophe is a possessive marker, not a plural marker. It is grudgingly approved only in a very limited number of cases which would otherwise look confusing, as in this: mind your p's and q's .

My 12 year old son, a native English speaker, goes to school in Spain where we have lived since he was four. He has just come back from school with a 9 out of 10 in an English exam. He was marked down on the oral exam for pronouncing ¨girls´¨

Welcome to EF, badgrammar! I hope you'll soon be able to change your screen name to Good Grammar. It is correct to use the possessive form whose as a relative pronoun whenever a possessive form is needed: This house, whose windows are shut,

Hi Anon Part of your difficulty might be due to the fact that you have some typos/errors in your sentences. I'm at your dad ' s house. Are you Brittany's brother. You add an apostrophe and an S ( 's ) to the end of a noun to

Singular - Plural: army - armies Possessives: army's - armies' Add 's to all singulars: friend's, James's, child's Add 's to plurals that do not end in s : children's, people's, women's Add only '

Hi theirs, Hi, there. Theirs is the third person plural possessive pronoun: Our house is smaller than theirs.

Please try to do a little work yourself first: look in your dictionary and read about forming possessives . Post your list here and we will check it. And be careful of your spelling.

what is the singular and plural possessive of brother in law deer woman hosstess goose

singular possessive nouns: man's, rabbit's, cow's plural possessive nouns: men's, rabbits', cattle's