Either is correct: cactuses' or cacti's.
The apostrophe only is used when a plural is formed by S or ES, to indicate that an additional S sound is not added. When a plural does not end in S, the ordinary possessive (apostrophe-S) is used.
Both cactuses and cacti are acceptable plurals for cactus.
The plural forms for cactus are cacti or cactuses, both are accepted.
Some words that come from Latin, such as cactus, stimulus, nucleus, and radius, still act as they did in Latin. That is, they form a plural by replacing the -us with -i. For some words (such as radius) the ordinary English rules of plurals are often used. Many words that end in -us (such as octopus) are not from Latin, but the -i plural is mistakenly applied.
Singular ends in -us/Plural ends in -i:
Of course to confuse the issue further, the English plural of "virus" is "viruses" not viri; and the word platypus forms the plurals platypus or platypuses, not platypi.
The plural form without an 's' is cacti.
Another accepted plural for cactus is cactuses.
The plural of cactus is cacti. The regular form of cactuses is also acceptable.
Cacti is the plural of cactus.
You aren’t __________ brighter than him.
Cactus is singular. The plural forms are cacti or cactuses, both are accepted.Examples:I saw a cactus at the national park.I saw some cacti at the natural park.We have several flowering cactuses in stock.
The singular possessive form is heart's; the plural possessive form is hearts'.
The plural form is homes; the plural possessive is homes'.
The plural of rose is roses. The plural possessive is roses'.
The plural possessive is regions'.
There are two accepted forms for possessive singular nouns ending in s:Add an apostrophe (') after the existing s at the end of the word: cactus'Add an apostrophe s ('s) after the existing s at the end of the word: cactus'sExamples:The night blooming cactus' name is Queen of the Night.The night blooming cactus's name is Queen of the Night.
The plural forms for cactus are cacti or cactuses, both are accepted.
Cactus is singular. The plural forms are cacti or cactuses, both are accepted.Examples:I saw a cactus at the national park.I saw some cacti at the natural park.We have several flowering cactuses in stock.
Cacti and cactuses are the two the plural forms of cactus.
cactus for a single plant cacti for plural
I think you are going for cactus, any of several kinds of spiky desert plant. You can use either cacti or cactuses as the plural form.
Cacti (plural for Cactus) are native North and South America.They can be found in a variety of ecosystems from desert, grassland, savannah, forest and even in rain forests.
Depends on the noun. Apple would be apples' in the plural possessive. Cherrywould be cherries'. Monkey, which would be monkeys'. Cactus would be cacti's. Chorus would be choruses'. There are many other examples out there. *To make the plural possessive add and apostrophe after the 's'. The boys lied to their mothers. Boys = plural. The boys' mother were very angry. Boys' = plural possessive.
No. The plural word for a cactus is cacti.
Coaster's is singular possessive. The plural is coasters, the plural possessive is coasters'.
It is phenomena. Answer 2 Phenomena is the plural of phenomenon. But a lot of people don't realise that. In the same way as criterion is the singular pf criteria. You hear people say things like 'the criteria I want for my loudspeakers is clarity'. There's only one 'criteria' here so it should be 'the criterion I want for my loudspeakers is clarity'. I've also heard people refer to cactis. The plural of cactus is cacti. So you don't pluralise it again by saying cactis.
No. Plural possessive is "their" Possessive pronouns do not use an apostrophe.