✔ 最佳答案
Possessive Form:
Singular noun not ending in s, add apostrophe + s,
friend -> friend’s
e.g. my friend’s name = the name of my friend
Singular noun ending in s, add apostrophe + s,
bus -> bus’s, boss -> boss’s
e.g. my boss’s daughter = the daughter of my boss
Plural noun ending in s, just add apostrophe.
friends -> friends’ buses -> buses’
e.g. my friends’ names = the names of my friends
Plural noun not ending in s, add apostrophe + s
children -> children’s men -> men’s
e.g. my children’s names = the names of my children
After surname ending in s, we can add apostrophe + s or just apostrophe
For example, Dickens is the surname.
Dickens’ book or Dickens’s book = the book of Dickens
Be careful! It may have extra s omitted if it would cause an awkward series of sound.
Moses ~ Moses’ wife
We prefer to add only apostrophe when the word following begins with an s or a z sound.
Chris’s enthusiasm, but Chris' zeal
hostess’s idea, but hostess’ sake
We usually add only apostrophe to classical names ending in s
Pythagoras’ Theorem Archimedes’ Principle
Note the difference:
John and Mary’s children (one lot of children: John and Mary are their parents.)
John’s and Mary’s children (two separate lots of children: John’s and Mary’s)