Don't s*** on my hard work; I did it honestly.

After walking through the yard, I realized I had stepped in s*** and ruined my shoes.

On the final page, you will see /s/ next to the executive's typed name, which indicates the location of the signature on the original, signed copy on file.

In many sentences, English verbs add -s when the subject is third-person singular.

Linguists note that adding -s can create adverbs like always and sometimes.

In this dialect, attaching -s to pronouns marks possession, so she-s book and he-s hat mean 'her book' and 'his hat', respectively.

For her cheeky nickname, she adds -s to the end of names to make them sound playful.

He's excited because she's coming and it's going to be fun.

Let's finish the project before dinner.

's cloak trailed across the wet cobbles as he hurried through the market.