It’s correct to use “others” as the plural and “other’s” to talk about the singular possessive. You can use “others’” as a plural possessive, but it’s much more likely that you’ll require a secondary noun for this to make sense (i.e. “other people’s”).

Other’s is the singular possessive form of other. E.g., “We must consider each other’s feelings.” Furthermore, the term others’ is the plural possessive. For example, “I passed, but the others’ results were terrible.” Finally, others is the standard plural form.

The answer depends on the context. You use other’s when referring to something that belongs to someone else, such as “We are wearing each other’s clothes.” You use others’ when referring to something that belongs to a group of people, such as “The others’ cars are parked over there.”

Other’s is the correct possessive singular form of the word other. Others is the plural form of the word other. Others’ is the possessive plural of others. Whether the apostrophe comes before or after the “s” depends on if “other” is singular or plural.

The possessive singular form of the word other is other’s. The plural form of the word other is others. The possessive plural is others’. Other’s vs. Others’ How do you know where to put the apostrophe? It depends on whether you are using the singular or plural form of the word.