To make 'Paul' possessive, add an apostrophe s, which will make it Paul's.
example: We had a good time at Paul's party.
Paul makes a squirrel's silver collar
The possessive form of the proper noun Patty is Patty's.The possessive form of the proper noun Paul is Paul's.Example: Patty's bicycle is new, Paul's bicycle is not.
The noun squirrel's is the possessive form (the silver collar of a squirrel).
Owner's IS the possessive for owner. The apostrophe and -S make it possessive. The possessive for the plural owners would be owners'
To make it possessive, add S at the end to spell its.(Possessive pronouns do not use an apostrophe to show possession. The spelling it's is a contraction of it is.)
The possessive form for the noun electricity is electricity's.
Robin and Paul will drive what car to the airport and leave it for you to pick up.The pronoun that will replace the word 'what' is a possessive adjective, a word placed before a noun (car) to describe that noun as belonging to the antecedent(s).The difficulty in choosing the correct pronoun is that we don't know if the car is jointly owned by Robin and Paul. In that case, the correct possessive adjective is:Robin and Paul will drive their car to the airport and leave it for you to pick up.We don't know if it's owned by Robin or Paul. If Robin and Paul are both males, the singular, possessive adjective will create a 'vague pronoun-antecedent reference'.Robin and Paul will drive his car to the airport and leave it for you to pick up.To correct the vague pronoun-antecedent reference, the sentence will need rewording using a possessive noun: Robin and Paul will drive Robin's car to the airport and leave it for you to pick up. (or 'will drive in Paul's car)The last option is that Robin is a female and Paul is a male. This will make the pronoun choice a little simpler:Robin and Paul will drive her car to the airport and leave it for you to pick up.Robin and Paul will drive his car to the airport and leave it for you to pick up.
The possessive form is month's.
The plural possessive is others'. You simply add an apostrophe to a plural ending in 's' to make it possessive.
No, the pronoun 'his' is a possessive pronoun and a possessive adjective.A possessive pronoun takes the place of a noun for something belonging to someone or something.A possessive adjective is placed before a noun to show that the noun belongs to someone or something.Example functions: James lives on this street. The house on the corner is his. (possessive pronoun)James lives on this street. His house is on the corner. (possessive adjective)A vague pronoun is when you can't tell which noun the pronoun replaces.Example: James and Paul visited his father's office.Did they visit the office of James's father or Paul's father?The sentence must be rewritten to make the vague pronoun reference clear. Examples:James went to his father's office with Paul.Paul went to his father's office with James.
The plural possessive form of solvent is solvents'.
The possessive form is Palton's puppy.