Jr. is not a suffix, it is an abbreviation for Junior, a part of a person's name (such as Martin Luther King, Jr.). As part of a name, Jr. or Junior is a proper noun and always capitalized.
The possessive form can be written as Jr.'s or Junior's.
Example: Martin Luther King Jr.'s speeches have become part of American history.
The plural form is suffixes. The plural possessive is suffixes'.
The suffix of the word "diabetes" is "-es" which indicates a plural form or a possessive form when added to a word.
The possessive form of "he" is "his": He did his homework after dinner.
A suffix on a college application form refers to a title that comes after a person's name, such as Jr., Sr., III, etc. It is used to indicate a specific generation or ordering within a family.
No, it is singular, the possessive form of it is its. The plural form of it is they or them, and the possessive form is their.To answer the question directly: there is no such word as ITS'.
The plural form is suffixes. The plural possessive is suffixes'.
The correct possessive form is Junior's.
The suffix of the word "diabetes" is "-es" which indicates a plural form or a possessive form when added to a word.
The possessive form for the noun seamstress is seamstress's; the seamstress's scissors. The additional s is added after the apostrophe because the possessive form is pronounced the same as the plural form with the -es suffix.
Short form for Junior
regional
The possessive form is: Bob Jones, Junior'sExample: Bob Jones, Junior's father is Bradley Jones.
The word "college's" is in the possessive form, indicating that something belongs to or is associated with a college. It combines the noun "college" with the possessive suffix "'s." For example, in the phrase "the college's students," it refers to the students belonging to the college.
No, 's is not a suffix. 's is used for possessive nouns.
The possessive form of "he" is "his": He did his homework after dinner.
A suffix on a college application form refers to a title that comes after a person's name, such as Jr., Sr., III, etc. It is used to indicate a specific generation or ordering within a family.
It can be a substitue for "is," or it can be a possessive suffix.