No
No, the possessive form of "personnel" is "personnel's." The correct possessive form is "personnel's." For example, "The personnel's training session will be held tomorrow."
The proper usage is "Lee's" as it indicates possession or belonging to Lee. So, the correct phrase would be "Lee's that" to show that something belongs to Lee.
It is correct to say "my father's house" with an apostrophe to show possession.
The correct homophone is "their." It is used to show possession or ownership by a group of people. For example, "Their house is beautiful."
The correct form would be "Gates's" to show possession. It follows the standard rule for forming possessives for singular nouns ending in "s".
Yes, "Texas's" is considered grammatically correct in American English to show possession of the state of Texas.
"Either of you" is the correct phrase to use when referring to one person out of two or more. For example, you could say, "Either of you can help me with this task."
Because scientific tests show that personnels that overly intoxicated are "drunk".
Only use apostrophes in contractions, and to show possession
The correct homophone is "their." It is used to show possession or ownership by a group of people. For example, "Their house is beautiful."
no. to show possession you just say "that's yours" or something like that :) Ok thank you! But if I am saying for example (That is your tool kit, isn't it?) The word (your) doesn't get an aposthrope?
He Emailed him after the work was done to show his progress. This is an example of usage of email word.
socialiation personnels. go on google click on more and click on translator it show you how to pronounce. (hope that helpful)
To show possession
To show possession.
For singular possession, add an apostrophe followed by an s to names ending in s (e.g., James's car). For plural possession, simply add an apostrophe after the s (e.g., the Joneses' house).
They do not show possesstion.
An apostrophe is this symbol ' . It can be used to show possession. It can also be used in plural possession, but not always for "its".