If I want to say several people called Harry would it be 'Harry's' or 'Harries'

[chipmunkswhereareyou]

I'm very confused!!
Would it be the Harry's of this world or the Harries of this world?

Harrys

Neither. It's Harrys.

No apostrophe because it's a plural, and you don't put apostrophes in simple plurals, ever.

I would go fro "I know lots of men called Harry"

oh no a typo on a pedants' thread I didn't mean it I'm sorry, it's been a long day.

What castille said
Harry's would be something belonging to Harry (It's Harry's ball). Harries is just a (rather lovely!) made up word

You only change the y to ies if pluralising a common noun. Harry is a proper noun.

eyes begin bleeding at middle version

And for what it's worth, I was taught (in French) never to change the spelling of proper nouns. Not sure if the same is true in English (there are some gaps in my self-acquired grammar and spelling) but I'd opt for Harrys.

I had a bit of a mind blank on this one - am normally good at this sort of thing and being pedantic with the rest of you. Be gentle with me Duchesse....

I do know the basics of apostrophe usage.

Harrys

I'd be inclined to discourage rogue Harries....

The collective noun for Harrys is Harridan.

A harridan of Harrys.

Ooh imagine if they were all hurrying. It'd be a harridan of hurrying Harrys.