The possessive form of the noun coach is coach's.
Examples:
I can still hear the coach's voice ringing in my ears.
The coach's door opened and the princess emerged.
If there's one coach, possessive is coach's. If there are many coaches, possessive is coaches'.
The possessive form of the plural noun coaches is coaches'.The apostrophe at the end of the word indicates that something belongs to two or more coaches.Example: You'll find the coaches' offices at the end of the corridor.
The possessive form of the singular noun "coach" is coach's (sounds the same as the plural coaches). The plural possessive is coaches' (also sounds exactly the same).
The possessive form of the singular noun coach is coach's.example: I could hear the coach's voice over the noise of the crowd.
The possessive form of the singular noun competition is competition's.Example: The competition's schedule is posted by the coach's office.
The apostrophe is used to show that a noun is possessive.
The singular possessive is business's. The plural possessive is businesses'.
No, "our" is a possessive adjective used to show belonging or ownership. It modifies a noun to indicate that something belongs to a group of people.
The plural form of the noun boy is boys.The plural possessive form is boys'.Example: The boys' coach is Mr. Potter. (the coach of the boys)Of course if you are referring to some property of the toys, the possessive would fall on the noun "toys" for which the possessive form would be toys' (for the same reason illustrated above).
The possessive form is Max's.
"Its" is the correct possessive form of "it". No apostrophe.
"Its" is the possessive form, used to show that something belongs to "it." The plural form of "it" is "they."