No, the noun brush is a singular, common, concrete noun, a word for a thing.
A possessive noun shows that something belongs to that noun. Possession is shown by adding an apostrophe s ('s) to the end of the word: The bursh's bristles are sharp.
The singular possessive form for the noun brush is brush's.
It depends on which type of brush you mean. If you men a brush as in a shrubbery, then the word brush is plural and singular. To be lost in the brush implies that you are in an area that is full of bushes or shrubberies. If you mean a brush that you use in your hair, then the plural is brushes.
No, the noun moose is a common, concrete noun; a word for a thing, a word for a living thing.The possessive form for the noun moose is moose's.We herd the sound of the moose, then we saw the moose's antlers in the tall brush.
"WHO took my paint brush?" The pronoun 'who' is an interrogative pronoun, a pronoun that introduces a question. The antecedent to the pronoun is often the answer to the question."Who took MY paint brush?" The pronoun 'my' is a possessive adjective, a word placed before a noun to describe that noun as belonging to the person speaking.
Him is not possessive. The possessive would be 'his'.
No, he is not possessive. The possessive form would be his.
The singular possessive is biker's; the plural possessive is bikers'.
Women's is a plural possessive. The singular possessive is woman's
The singular possessive is ant's.The plural possessive is ants'.
The possessive form of "he" is "his": He did his homework after dinner.
The singular possessive is "ox's". Another contributor wrote "oxen's", but that is the plural possessive.
The singular possessive is Richard's; the plural possessive is Richards'.