The possessive forms are:
There are two accepted forms for possessive singular nouns ending in s:
No, Sarah is not a possessive noun. To make Sarah possessive, you must add an apostrophe s, making it Sarah's.
Erasmus falls in love with Sarah while they are characters in the play. Erasmus wants to marry Sarah and asks her father for permission, which he grants upon her turning 18. Once Erasmus' father commits suicide it is no longer suitable for him and Sarah to marry. (It is not profitable for the Wolpert's). They go their separate ways. Erasmus has to try to make up for his father's debt and clear his name. Both Erasmus and Sarah end up marrying different people.
He was covered in hot tar and feathers.
The protagonist is the Negro Sarah. Sarah has multiple personalities and the other characters Queen Victoria, The Duchess, Jesus, and her father, are really herself. The play is about what went on Sarah's head during her final hours before she killed herself.
In the sentence, 'Sarah's pencils were all sharp.', the proper noun is Sarah's (always capitalize a proper noun); the plural noun is pencils.A common noun is a word for any person, place, or thing; pencils is any pencils.A proper noun is the name of a person, place, thing, or a title; Sarah is the name of a person.Both nouns end with letter s because:Sarah's is a possessive noun; the -'s on the end indicates that something belongs to Sarah.Pencils is a plural noun; the -s on the end indicates that there are more than one pencil.
Stansfield - Gracies Father, Fred, was illegitimate.
No, Sarah is not a possessive noun. To make Sarah possessive, you must add an apostrophe s, making it Sarah's.
She is said to be Whitney Houston's grandmother (her father's mom).
Obama's paternal grandmother is Sarah Obama. http://news.xinhuanet.com/english/2008-11/06/content_10318644.htm
Sarah's
They didn't. There are several names associated with different stages of the bicycle's development, but Leah and Sarah aren't listed.
No, the form Sarahs is the plural for the proper noun Sarah: There are two Sarahs in my class.The singular possessive form is Sarah's; the plural possessive form is Sarahs'.Note: The noun Sarah (Sarahs) is a proper noun, the name of a person. Proper nouns are always capitalized.
The biblical father of Sarah is Haran.
Possessive tense is a grammatical construction used to show ownership or relationship. It typically involves adding an apostrophe and the letter "s" ('s) to a noun to indicate that something belongs to someone or something else. For example, in "Sarah's book," the possessive tense indicates that the book belongs to Sarah.
The plural form for the proper noun Sarah is Sarahs; the plural possessive form is Sarahs'.Example: The two Sarahs in my class are cousins and the Sarahs' last names are the same as well.
Sarah. Sarah is the grandmother of Jacob, Sarah is the mother of Jacobs father "Isaac" and she is the wife of our Father Abraham who is the father of Isaac. Jacob's mothers name was "Rebekah".
You may be referring to Sarah Obama, who is not really the president's biologically grandmother, but was sometimes called "Granny Sarah" in Barack's family. The president's actual paternal grandmother is Habiba Akumu Obama. The reason many people ask about Sarah, however, has to do with a Birther myth that she said Barack was born in Kenya. She did not say that. The link that refutes this myth is enclosed.