Technically, yes. It should be after the s (mens'). This signifies plural possession of many men. However, "men," is already plural, so I could be wrong (the ' could be before the s).
I believe the plural of "circus" should be. "circi". It is often believed that the plural is "circuses", but since the word "circus" ends with the letter "s", its plural must be "circi". "circi" is pronounced as "sir-ck-eye".
The plural of drugstore is drugstores.
The plural form for the proper noun Lois is Loises.singular nouns ending in 's' form the plural by adding 'es' to the end of the word.The plural possessive form is Loises'.plural nouns that end in 's' add an apostrophe after the ending 's' to form the possessive.
Just GPSs, or plural possession: GP-S's.
To make "citizens" possessive, add an apostrophe and an "s" at the end. For example: "the citizens' rights" shows that the rights belong to the citizens.
No, the noun 'citizen' is a singular noun, a word for one person.The plural form is citizens, a word for two or more of people.The plural possessive form is citizens'.A possessive noun indicates that something in the sentence belongs to that noun.A plural noun that ends with an s forms its possessive by adding an apostrophe (') to the end of the word.A noun that does not end with an s forms its possessive by adding an apostrophe s ('s) to the end of the word.Example sentences:A citizen must register to vote. (singular)The mayor responded to the citizen's letter. (singular possessive)Hundreds of citizens lined the street to watch the parade. (plural)The citizens' committee discussed the proposal. (plural possessive)
The plural form for the noun citizen is citizens.The plural possessive form is citizens'.Example: The bridge was funded by hundreds of citizens' contributions.
The word 'citizens' is a plural noun, a word for people.citizen -- singularcitizens -- plural
The singular noun is citizen. The singular possessive form is citizen's.The plural noun is citizens. The plural possessive form is citizens'.Examples:You can't restrict a citizen's right to those records. (singular)All of the citizens' petitions will be reviewed by the board. (plural)
The possessive form for the plural noun citizen is citizens'.
The word citizens is already a noun. It is the plural of citizen.
The word "citizens" is a plural noun.
The plural possessive should be bears'.
No. Citizens on its own is not a possessive noun; it is a plural noun.To make it possessive, you can do either of the following:A citizen of a country has certain rigets, so they are the citizen's rights.All citizens of a country have certain rights, so because we are referring to the plural of citizens, it becomes citizens' rights.
Technically, yes. It should be after the s (mens'). This signifies plural possession of many men. However, "men," is already plural, so I could be wrong (the ' could be before the s).
"Men's" is the plural possive, as in the men's toilet (belong to men (plural).MOST nouns in English take apostrophe-s for singular possessive, s for plural, and s-apostrophe for plural possessive.Fred is a waiter. (singular)This is the waiter's jacket. (singular possessive)Fred and Sam are waiters. (plural)These are the waiters' jackets. (plural possessive)Because the plural of "man" is "men" without an s, the plural takes apostrophe-s.Fred is a man.This is the man's jacket.Fred and Sam are men.These are the men's jackets.