The correct possessive form is "Jesus's mother," with the apostrophe after the "s" when indicating that something belongs to Jesus.
When "models'" has an apostrophe after the final "s," it indicates possession by multiple models. It signifies that something belongs to more than one individual model.
The genitive( possessive) of a plural noun ending in -s adds an apostrophe to the final s: companies'
There are two accepted forms for possessive singular nouns ending in s:Add an apostrophe (') after the existing s at the end of the word: Jesus'Add an apostrophe s ('s) after the existing s at the end of the word: Jesus'sExamples:Jesus' mom made a cake for his birthday.Jesus's mom made a cake for his birthday.
When a proper noun ends in 's,' it is proper most times to place the apostrophe after the 's' and not add another.
It is common to write, "Jesus' disciples." In general, you make a noun (common or proper) possessive by adding apostrophe and 's': Mark's desk is near the teacher's desk. The same applies to common nouns ending with 's'" This is the boss's office. When a proper name ends with 's,' usage is divided. Some people prefer apostrophe + s in all cases: Charles's tie, Jesus's beard, Achilles's heel. Other people would add only apostrophe in all these cases. Yet other people would make a distinction with Biblical or classical names: Charles's tie, Jesus' beard, Achilles' heel.
You add an apostrophe and an s after the abbreviation ending with an S to show possession. For example, "The CEO's office" or "The CFO's report."
Final apostrophe is only used in the case of plurals ending in s. Otherwise apostrophe plus s is required. Thus we might say we listened to Tom Jones's records at the Joneses' house.
An apostrophe at the end of a word usually indicates that letters have been omitted to indicate a contraction, such as "can't" for "cannot" or "won't" for "will not." It can also indicate possession when used before the letter "s", such as "Sarah's book."
The apostrophe in "motorist's" comes before the "s" to indicate possession or belonging, such as "the motorist's car." If you are referring to more than one motorist, it would be "motorists" without an apostrophe.
it means the word is singular possessive
Donahues' (with the apostrophe after the name).In the singular possessive, the apostrophe should come between the e and s. (That hamster is Phil Donahue's.) In the plural, you first add the s, then the apostrophe, so That house is the Donahues'.For words that end in an s the singular posessive form is s', so "Jesus' sandals are well worn." The plural form of words ending in s is es. (Jesus Lopez and Jesus Fernandez are known as the Jesuses.) To make that word possessive, it's "The Jesuses' jacked-up car was stolen."