is freshman with an s
freshmans or freshman's
The plural of freshman is freshmen.
The possessive of freshman is freshman's.
Which do you mean -- the plural or the possessive?
"Enough about myself let’s talk about YOU, the freshmens-class of 2017."
That's how I'm using it :)
Well then it will be just freshmen. So you would say "...YOU, the freshmen-class of 2017.
In that sentence you're using freshman as an adjective, modifying class.
YOU, the freshman class of 2017.
Oh alright thank you so much to the both of you :)
Sarah is not right.
You're welcome.
The correct form is "freshman's".
To determine this, you need to understand possessive forms in English. When you want to show possession or ownership, you typically use an apostrophe and an "s" after the noun. This applies to both singular and plural nouns.
In the case of "freshman," it is a singular noun. To show possession, you add an apostrophe and an "s" at the end of the word. Therefore, the correct form is "freshman's."
Example: "The freshman's books are on the desk."
However, if you are referring to multiple freshmen, as in the plural form, you would use "freshmen":
Example: "The freshmen's assignments are due tomorrow."