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There are two nouns. The nouns are cat and claws. Sarah's is a proper noun in the possessive case, which acts as an adjective.
You can use two possessive nouns in a sentence by making sure the first noun is followed by an apostrophe and 's (e.g. John's) and the second noun is followed by just an apostrophe (e.g. Mary' ) to show ownership. For example, "John's and Mary's cars are parked in the driveway."
The nouns in the sentence are:mother's (possessive form, modifies 'business')business (subject of the sentence)two (attributive, modifies 'week')week (attributive, modifies 'vacation')vacation (object of the preposition 'on')
The two nouns, 'nouns' and 'sentence' are placed correctly in your sentence.
Plural possessive nouns show ownership by more than one person or thing. They are formed by adding an apostrophe after the 's' at the end of a plural noun. For example, "dogs' beds" shows that multiple dogs own the beds.
You have no parentheses, but the sentence does have two plural nouns.The plural possessive forms for those nouns are:paths; paths'circles; circles'
The two nouns in your sentence are words and nouns, they are plural, common nouns.
The pronoun in the sentence is their, a possessive adjective, a word placed before a noun to describe that noun as belonging to people or things.In the case of the example sentence, the pronoun 'their' takes the place of a plural noun, or two or more nouns for a previously mentioned group of people or the people of a given place.
There are two nouns in the sentence, they are flower and fragrance.
There are two nouns in the sentence: Katie and book.
There are two nouns in the sentence: 'accident' and 'morning'.
girl's and boy"s because in this sentence work was show that Mr Morris is talking about 1 girl and 1 boy.