No, the word Monday is not a possessive noun. Monday is a singular, proper, abstract noun.
A noun shows possession by adding an apostrophe -s to the end of the word, or just an apostrophe to the end of some plural nouns that already ends with an -s.
The possessive form for the noun Monday is Monday's.
A possessive noun is a noun indicating ownership: Who or what does it belong to?Example: Jason's bicycle is new.A possessive noun is a noun indicating possession: Who or what has it?Example: Lunch is Jane's treat.A possessive noun is a noun indicating purpose: Who or what is it for?Example: We're going to the children's playground.A possessive noun is a noun indicating origin: Who or what does it come from?Example: I'm a fan of Dicken's stories.
The possessive noun for "diplomat" is "diplomat's." For example: The diplomat's speech was well-received.
The possessive form is 'the parents' example'.
The possessive form of the plural noun chemists is chemists'.Example: The chemists' laboratories are in this building.
The possessive form for the common noun earth is earth's; for example, the earth's dryness. The possessive form for the proper noun Earth is Earth's; for example, the Earth's circumference.
No, "fire's flame" is not an example of a possessive noun. "Fire" and "flame" are both nouns, but "fire's" is a possessive form indicating ownership. An example of a possessive noun is "the dog's tail."
The noun 'Monday' is a proper noun and always capitalized. The possessive form is Monday's.Monday's child is fair of face.
The possessive form of the noun tissue is tissue's.
The possessive form for the noun country is "country's".example: The country's economy is improving.
The possessive form for the noun memory is memory's.
The possessive form of the plural noun speakers is speakers'.Example: I could not untangle the speakers' cables.
The possessive form for the noun out is out's. Example: If you're looking for an out, an out's success is doubtful.