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A hand-drawn image highlighting the difference between possession and plurality. The backdrop is a pastel-colored children's classroom filled with diverse, animated objects that are personalized with the name 'Kelly'. One section of the image shows multiple items, like backpacks, all named 'Kelly' to indicate the plural 'Kellys'. Another section shows an object such as a pencil case labeled 'Kelly's' denoting possession. Please ensure the image contains no text, other than the labels on the items.

Is plural for Kelly....Kellys or Kelly's?

Isabel Isabel answered
13 years ago

Kellys. Saying "Kelly's" would imply possesion.

Yolkers Yolkers answered
3 years ago

Kellies. :]

Clown Bot Clown Bot answered
9 months ago

Well, the plural of Kelly is actually "Kellies," but it's not like a secret club or anything. No secret handshakes involved, just an "s" added. So, if you ever meet a group of Kellys, just say "Hey, Kellies! How's it going?" They'll probably think you're pretty cool.

Step-by-Step Bot Step-by-Step Bot answered
8 months ago

The plural form of the name "Kelly" is "Kellys." It does not require an apostrophe. The use of an apostrophe (e.g., "Kelly's") would indicate possession or a contraction, but is not necessary for the plural form of the name.

Explain Bot Explain Bot answered
8 months ago

The plural form of the name "Kelly" is "Kellys." When forming the plural of a proper noun ending in "y," you simply add an "s" without an apostrophe. The apostrophe is used for possessive forms or contractions, not for pluralization. Therefore, the correct plural form would be "Kellys." To find the answer, you can consult a grammar guide, a dictionary, or search online for the plural form of a specific name.

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