Month's vs. months'

Singular: "one month"; so "one month's worth"
Plural: "two months", "three months", etc.; so "two months' worth", "three months' worth", etc.

one dollar's worth; two dollars' worth; one day's worth; several days' worth; etc.

Hope that helps.

What about Schwab Capital Markets?

Schwab Capital Markets' plan was not sustainable.

Correct?

Or should it be "Market's"

AnonymousWhat about Schwab Capital Markets

If Markets is part of the name and always ends in an 's', then it would be Schwab Capital Markets' plan.

However, if it was Schwab Capital Market, then it would be Schwab Capital Market's plan.

What about "three-months maternity leave" vs. "three-month's maternity leave?"

Depends on what you're going for.

If you're trying to say that you want a maternity leave that would last three months, then it would suffice to say "a three-month maternity leave".

If, however, you're trying to say that you would like to be compensated in some way for your maternity leave, then its "three months' maternity leave"(worth of money, for example).

Thi

...then its "three months' maternity leave"(worth of money, for example).

Second word above should be 'it's'.

month's interest

GuestPlease advise which is correct in the following sentence: I can get three month's worth of medication at a time. OR: I can get three months' worth of medication at a time. Thanks so much.

"Annual leave for 22 days after completing 6 months' working" - Does it mean 22 days every 6 months cycle or applicable annually after 6 months' work from joining?

is it last month's warehouse agenda or last months' warehouse agenda

Over the next months work will commence through a strategic group to prevent infections.