The plural of daughter-in-law is daughters-in-law.
The plural form of the noun daughter-in-law is daughters-in-law.The plural possessive form is daughters-in-law's.Example: Both of my daughters-in-laws degrees are in education.
daughters-in-law
The correct plural is fathers-in-law .Fathers is the noun, in law the adjective; fathers in law, not father in laws which implies one father, but with multiple relationships.
daughters in law (just add a "s" to daughter)Daughters in law is the answer. Some people think it is daughters in laws but it is not.Hope this has helped.Nessa xx
The plural of "son-in-law" is "sons-in-law."
The plural is "sisters-in-law."
The plural spelling of father-in-law is fathers-in-law.
filia, filiae - daughter nata, natae - daughter puella, puellae - girl or young woman (Use the first version for singular, the second for plural.)
The correct plural possessive form for "daughter's" is "daughters'."
Your daughter's sister-in-law is either the sister of your daughter's husband or the wife of one of her brothers. If your daughter's sister-in-law is the wife of one of her brothers, then you would refer to her as your daughter-in-law since she is married to one of your sons. On the other hand the English language has no special term for the relationship between you and the sister of your daughter's husband. If you need something, you will have to call her your "daughter's sister-in-law" or your "son-in-law's sister." Perhaps your daughter has a half-brother who isn't your son, but whose wife is still your daughter's sister-in-law. In that case, this woman is not directly related to you. Not everyone likes to make such distinctions, and perhaps you could consider her to be an honorary daughter-in-law of yours, in the interests of friendship.
The plural of mother-in-law is mothers-in-law.