Forced apostrophes in verbs and plural forms of nouns: Delivery's, hurt's, surgery's, kid's, dog's, week's, bakery's.
"Man, I have to make so many delivery's at work today. My back hurt's so badly from all that lifting that I think I'm going to need a couple of back surgery's before I can lift again. My kid's and my dog's are going to have to go a few week's without me to play with. Haha. Welp, I'm off to deliver this shipment to the rest of the bakery's in the area."
The above passage reads as:
"Man, I have to make so many delivery is at work today. My back hurt is so badly from all that lifting that I think I'm going to need a couple of back surgery is before I can lift again. My kid is and my dog is are going to have to go a few week is without me to play with. Haha. Welp, I'm off to deliver this shipment to the rest of the bakery is in the area."
The passage should read:
"Man, I have to make so many deliveries at work today. My back hurts so badly from all that lifting that I think I'm going to need a couple of back surgeries before I can lift again. My kids and my dogs are going to have to go a few weeks without me to play with. Haha. Welp. I'm off to deliver this shipment to the rest of the bakeries in the area."
For words such as "bakery," the general rule is to drop the "-y" and add "-ies." Proper names and nouns such as 'Thornberry' are exempt from this rule, in which case "Thornberrys" is the correct form. Otherwise, just add an "s" to words to make them plural, though there are irregular plural forms, such as ox > oxen, deer > deer, etc. etc.