Yes, the word day (singular) or days (plural) can be possessive. Examples:
The day's activities were exhausting. (the activities of the day)
The days' length are getting shorter. (the length of the days)
Yes, the word "days" can be made possessive by adding an apostrophe and an "s" at the end, like this: "days'". This indicates that something belongs to or is associated with the days.
The possessive form for the word "days" is "days'".
The noun days is the plural form of the singular noun day.The possessive form of the singular noun is day's (a day's work).The possessive form of the plural noun is days' (two days' work).
The possessive word for Priscilla is "Priscilla's."
The possessive form of the word "dictionary" is "dictionary's."
Taco's is the singular possessive.
The possessive form for the word "days" is "days'".
No, the form day's is the singular possessive.The plural noun is days. The plural possessive form is days'.Examples:At the end of the day's activities, the children fell right to sleep. (singular possessive)My brother is home on a three days' leave. (plural possessive)
The noun days is the plural form of the singular noun day.The possessive form of the singular noun is day's (a day's work).The possessive form of the plural noun is days' (two days' work).
The plural form is days. The plural possessive is days'.
No, the word "it" is a singular pronoun, a word that takes the place of a noun for one thing.The word "it" is not a possessive form.The possessive pronoun and possessive adjective is its.
The possessive word for Priscilla is "Priscilla's."
Two possessive words for the word "you" are "your" and "yours."
The possessive form of the word "dictionary" is "dictionary's."
Taco's is the singular possessive.
The singular possessive form is word's, for example the word's definition.
The possessive word for son is "son's."
Julia's (possessive)