Is it for a sister or as a sister?

For a singular noun (like “sister”), we add apostrophe s (“sister’s”). For a plural noun ending in s, we just add an apostrophe.

How do you use sister in a sentence?

Short & Simple Example Sentence For Sisters | Sisters Sentence. The sisters affectionately embraced each other. The sisters exchanged uneasy glances. His sprightliness engages my sisters extremely.

What is the meaning of sister’s?

1 : a female who has one or both parents in common with another. 2 often capitalized. a : a member of a women’s religious order (as of nuns or deaconesses) especially : one of a Roman Catholic congregation under simple vows. b : a girl or woman who is a member of a Christian church.

What is the plural of the word sister?

1 sister /ˈsɪstɚ/ noun. plural sisters. 1 sister. /ˈsɪstɚ/ plural sisters.

What is sister plural?

1 sister /ˈsɪstɚ/ noun. plural sisters.

Does the word sisters need an apostrophe?

my sister’s friend’s investments (I have one sister and she has one friend.) my sisters’ friends’ investments (I have many sisters and they have many friends.) my sisters’ friend’s investments (I have many sisters and they have one friend.) my sister’s friends’ investments (I have one sister and she has many friends.)

Is Big sister correct?

“Big sister” is informal.

What is the difference between sister’s and sisters’?

– Answers What is the difference between sister’s and sisters’? If you have one sister, and she possesses something, it’s your sister’s car. If you have two or more sisters and they all possess something in common, that your sisters’ heritage (and yours!).

What is the possessive form of ‘the night sisters’?

“The Night Sisters” is a plural noun. Therefore the possessive form is “The Night Sisters'”, adding just an apostrophe. The proper form of thre example sentence is Mary tended John throughout the Night Sisters’ passing.

What does my sister’s car mean?

If you have one sister, and she possesses something, it’s your sister’s car. If you have two or more sisters and they all possess something in common, that your sisters’ heritage (and yours!). This is not to be confused with the contraction for ‘sister is’… my sister’s coming over for dinner…