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Possessive nouns indicate ownership, showing that an item or idea belongs to someone else. For singular nouns, add 's to show possession (e.g., the student’s work). For plural nouns ending in s, simply add an apostrophe (e.g., the students’ work). For plural nouns not ending in s, add an apostrophe and 's (e.g., the children’s food). This guide presents rules and examples to help you master possessive nouns and correctly express ownership in your writing.
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What are Possessive Nouns? • Words that show ownership • A noun is possessive if a phrase can be changed to say that an item or idea belongs to someone else. Example:The paintbrush that belonged to the artist was lost. The artist’s paintbrushwas lost.
Possessive Nouns Rules 1-2 • To show possession of singular nouns, add 's. Example: Student’s The student’s work was left on the desk. • To show possession of plural nouns, ending in s add an apostrophe ('). Example: Students’ All the students’ work was displayed in the hall.
Possessive Nouns Rule 3 To show possession of plural nouns NOT ending in s, add an apostrophe and a s (‘s). Example: Children’s The Children’s food is ready to be served.
How would you make these words Possessive? • Raj • The soft kitty • Mrs. Wills • Kate Middleton • Teachers • Runners • The film club group • Friends • An organist • The Duchess • School