Both are correct depending on the context:
Examples:
plural: My journeys have now all ended.
possessive: My journey's end will come soon.
The word journeys is also the third person, singular, present, of the verb to journey (journeys, journeying, journeyed):
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The correct term would be "journeys" as a plural noun, referring to multiple trips or experiences. "Journey's" is the possessive form, indicating something belonging to a journey, such as "the journey's end."
No, "journeys" is not capitalized unless it is at the beginning of a sentence or part of a title.
The correct spelling is journey (a trip, or travelling).
The root word of caravan is "karwan," which comes from the Persian word "karvān," meaning a group of travelers journeying together for safety and companionship during long journeys.
The word journey is a noun (journey, journeys); a word for travelling from one place to another; a trip or a voyage. The word journey is a verb (journey, journeys, journeying, journeyed); to go on a journey. Example sentences: It is a long journey from England to Australia. We will journey by car through the mountains. Years ago, I took a journey to Italy and got tired of eating spicy meatballs.
ourneying from their home country to a port city, then crossing the ocean to New Zealand. These long journeys were often arduous, with cramped and uncomfortable conditions on board the ships. Weather conditions and navigation challenges could also extend the duration of the voyage.