The phrase "hobbies of my friend" can make a sentence sound awkward and makes the sentence unduly longer. You can shorten it to "my friend's hobbies", with friend being a singular noun turned into a singular possessive noun.
Carrie Underwood hobbies are ridding horses with her friend and family
If you are talking about the friend of one of your uncles, then yes: I spoke to Tom, who is my uncle's friend.
Carrie Underwood hobbies are ridding horses with her friend and family
Typically, earrings would not have an apostrophe. However, if you write something that "belongs to" the earrings, it could need an apostrophe. For examples: The earrings' sparkle made them look expensive. The earrings' post broke. I did not like the lime green coloring against the earrings' predominately hot pink color. My friend liked the earrings, but her mother thought the earrings' silver-colored posts would turn her ears green.
Yes Example Friend: I love stamp collecting, mega bloks Me: Those are my favorite hobbies.
It depends on the context in which you are using the word.If you are simply referring to more than one friend (i.e. a plural noun) then there is no apostrophe.For example: I am going to the cinema with my friends tomorrow.If you are referring to one or more objects belonging to one friend then you use an apostrophe like so: friend's.For example: I borrowed my friend's textbook to do my homework.If you are referring to one or more objects belonging to several friends then you use an apostrophe like so: friends'.For example: My friends' dresses arrived in store a week before prom.
Geez. Can't you guys get your GRAMMAR CORRECT!!?? you need to put an apostrophe "s" after the montana!!!
In: Mike is a friend of Mr. Smith. The possessive of replaces the possessive 's in: Mike is Mr. Smith's friend.
Diana Kidd's favourite things to do / hobbies-- are:WritingPracticingThinking of ideas for her bookstrying to illustratevisiting other writers.and her best friend is a lady named Truganini
My best friend is a bee, he says his favorite hobbies are fishing and sunbathing.
if you mean an apostrophe, it would be Tina's or for a comma you would just place the comma at the end of the person's name.
No. A spider is a spider and an apostrophe is an apostrophe.