Which one of the following is a correct example of the plural possessive case?
599096
probably B or C, although I've never heard the word case used in English grammar!\nit's means it is, not belonging to it (which is its)\nI think A is correctly written a stones throw (the church is a stones throw from the school).  \nI don't see the difference grammatically between B and C
1132372
I was taught a simple way to know which is correct.  Say the sentence without the other person's name. As in: "Me & Kathy went to the store" becomes: "Me went to the store." Obviously "Me" is incorrect.  Another: "It was a secret known only by me & Kathy". Becomes: "It was a secret known only to me". In this case "me" is correct.\nThis works every time!
1158274
It would be The Mouse's because 'Mouse' is Mickey's last name, making it a proper noun, so you wouldn't use the plural form. Therefor it would be The Mouse's.
572417
the second on is correct, rule #3\n\n\nRule 1.  Use the apostrophe with contractions. The apostrophe is always placed at the spot where the letter(s) has been removed.  \n  Examples  don't, isn't \nYou're right. \nShe's a great teacher.  \nRule 2.  Use the apostrophe to show possession. Place the apostrophe before the s to show singular possession.  \n  Examples  one boy's hat\none woman's hat\none actress's hat\none child's hat\nMs. Chang's house\nMr. Jones's golf clubs\nTexas's weather\nMs. Straus' s daughter\nJose Sanchez's artwork\nDr. Hastings's appointment (name is Hastings)\nMrs. Lees's books (name is Lees)  \nRule 3.  To show plural possession, make the noun plural first. Then immediately use the apostrophe.  \n  Examples  two boys' hats\ntwo women's hats\ntwo actresses' hats\ntwo children's hats\nthe Changs' house\nthe Joneses' golf clubs\nthe Strauses' daughter\nthe Sanchezes' artwork\nthe Hastingses' appointment\nthe Leeses' books  \nRule 4.  With a singular compound noun, show possession with 's at the end of the word.  \n  Example  my mother-in-law's hat  \nRule 5.  If the compound noun is plural, form the plural first and then use the apostrophe.  \n  Example  my two brothers-in-law's hats  \nRule 6.  Use the apostrophe and s after the second name only if two people possess the same item.  \n  Examples  Cesar and Maribel's home is constructed of redwood. \nCesar's and Maribel's job contracts will be renewed next year. \nThere is separate ownership.\n\n\nCesar and Maribel's job contracts will be renewed next year. \nThere is joint ownership of more than one contract. \n \nRule 7.  Never use an apostrophe with possessive pronouns: his, hers, its, theirs, ours, yours, whose. They already show possession so they do not require an apostrophe. The only time an apostrophe is used for it's is when it is a contraction for it is.  \n  Examples  This book is hers, not yours. \nIt hurt its paw. \nIt's a nice day. \nIt's your right to refuse the invitation.  \nRule 8.  The plurals for capital letters and numbers used as nouns are not formed with apostrophes.  \n  Examples  She consulted with three M.D.s.\nBUT\nShe went to three M.D.s' offices.\nThe apostrophe is needed here to show plural possessive.\n\nShe learned her ABCs.\nthe 1990s not the 1990's\nthe '90s or the mid-'70s not the '90's or the mid-'70's\nShe learned her times tables for 6s and 7s.  \nRule 9.  Use possessive case in front of a gerund (ing word).  \n  Examples  Alex's skating was a joy to behold. \nThis does not stop Joan's inspecting of our facilities next Thursday.  \nRule 10.  If the gerund has a pronoun in front of it, use the possessive form of that pronoun.  \n  Examples  I appreciate your inviting me to dinner. \nI appreciated his working with me to resolve the conflict.
423740
TU would be the correct one, because you are talking about one table(mesa). If the sentences was mesas, then you would use TUS.\nSINGULAR=TU  PLURAL=TUS
662653
Plurals don't need apostrophes. Apostrophes are usually used when you've left something out, like the second "o" in "do not" to make "don't" or in a possessive - as in something belongs to Joe, so it's Joe's. DO NOT use them to make something plural. The plural of hero is heroes (don't forget the extra "e").
1078571
Where! Where! Aaaaaaargh!\n\nno\n\n\nPS Well done for getting the plural right.
320868
the first is plural, the second singular.
752481
much like as with the word "there, their" and as in its plural. Like in the case of 9/10's of the law, 1/10th is missing
803168
Let's suppose that the father's name is Bob Hodge, the mother's name is Mary Hodge, the son's name is Tim Hodge and the daughter is Susan Hodge.  Thus if they put a sign on their mailbox it would read, "The Hodges."  This is the plural, thus indicating that there is more than one person with the name of Hodge living there.  Note that there is no apostrophe as there is no possession indicated.  It is simply the plural.  If you are sending an invitation to an entire family with the same name, you may address it to simply "The Hodges" although it might be more personal to write "Mr. and Mrs. Robert Hodge and family."\nNow let us assume that Mary Hodge buys a car.  It is thus Mary Hodge's car.  This is the singular form of the possessive.  Now let us suppose that Mary and Bob buy a car together.  In fact this is the family car.  This is the Hodges' car.  This is the plural possessive.\nI hope this clears up the matter. Judging from the answers you have received already, you aren't the only one with this difficulty.
365822
Some nouns are exceptions when it comes to making them plural. These nouns are called "IRREGULAR PLURALS". When these irregular nouns become plural, their spelling changes in a different way, or "IT MIGHT NOT CHANGE AT ALL". Here are some very tricky irregular nouns.\n    \n\nSingular________Plural  \n\n\nbison___________bison  \n***buffalo______buffalo, buffaloes, buffalos  \ncorps___________corps  \ndeer____________deer  \n***fish_________fish, fishes   \nmoose___________moose                  \nseries__________series  \nsheep___________sheep  \nswine___________swine
490663
someone and I.\n\nI'll use a name for an example.  Rob and I went to the store.  If you take "rob" out of the sentence, it still makes sense so its right.  It would be "I went to the store"
971290
Yes, emails is correct plural form of email.  Most nouns can be made plural by adding either 's' or 'es'....  there are other rules such as if your original word ends in 'y', drop the 'y' and add 'ies'..... and of course for every "RULE" in English,..... we have one or more exceptions.\n\nNote:  some nouns change form when pluralized:\neg: person / people  ( :-)) - although, just to further confuse things,..... 'persons' is also a technically correct term in certain instances)
1099758
It's holes in one.\n\nYou make the actual noun plural.\nKinda like passerby and passersby.
501773
Has -- Present Simple; singular. \nFor example: The boy HAS a red bicycle.\n\nHave -- Present Simple; plural, I, you.\nFor example: The boys HAVE a red bicycle.\nI HAVE a red bicycle.\nYou HAVE a red bicyle.\n\nHad -- Past Simple; singular and plural.\nFor example:\nThe boy HAD a red bicycle, but it broke.\nThe girls HAD a blue bicycle, but they did not let the boys ride it.
715574
The first sentence and the last one too are both correctly punctuated, mate, they both make the same sense and are fully acceptable.\n\nIf u have a doubt, u can use this sentence either,"While mother WAS DRIVING, father studied the road map." or this one too,"Father studied the road map while mother was driving."\n\nSentence B and C are definitely wrongly punctuated.\n\nHope it helps mate
906199
Never gave this one much thought until your question appeared....    "Please purchase three computer mice"  or "Please purchase three computer mouse units."  I think the meaning  is clear in both, so both the plural and the singular work in context.  Maybe an English language lecturer will provide a definitive answer.