Jack's
n;'vb
Adeeb's
Yes, the word tree's with an aposthrophe s is the possessive singular. Example sentences: University botonists studied the tree's bark for disease. (singular possessive) University botonists studied the trees' bark for disease. (plural possessive) If a noun is plural and ends in an s, then (in most cases) you only add an apostrophie but do not add an additional s. More examples: The dress's trim had ripped. The dresses' trim had ripped. (plural possessive) The professor's attire looked professional. The professors' attire looked professional. (plural possessive) Too many people make the mistake of adding an extra s to words ending in s or double s (ss). This is not correct to create a singular or plural possessive on words ending in s or ss.
The singular possessive is athlete's. The plural possessive is athletes'.
The possessive of "kittens" is "kittens'."
The singular possessive is medicine's and the plural possessive is medicines'.
The singular possessive form is heart's; the plural possessive form is hearts'.
The possessive form of the compound noun curriculum vitae is curriculum vitae's.example: Your curriculum vitae's appearance is very professional.
The word 'their' is a pronoun called a possessive adjective.A possessive adjective is a pronoun placed before a noun to describe that noun.The possessive adjectives are: my, your, his, her, its, our, their.The possessive adjective 'their' is a third person, plural pronoun, a word that takes the place of a noun for people or things spoken about.Example: The employees look very professional in their uniforms.
Yes, the word tree's with an aposthrophe s is the possessive singular. Example sentences: University botonists studied the tree's bark for disease. (singular possessive) University botonists studied the trees' bark for disease. (plural possessive) If a noun is plural and ends in an s, then (in most cases) you only add an apostrophie but do not add an additional s. More examples: The dress's trim had ripped. The dresses' trim had ripped. (plural possessive) The professor's attire looked professional. The professors' attire looked professional. (plural possessive) Too many people make the mistake of adding an extra s to words ending in s or double s (ss). This is not correct to create a singular or plural possessive on words ending in s or ss.
The trait of possessiveness is not a trait of a male; possessiveness is a human trait. In most cases, possessiveness is a symptom of insecurity. If you are associated with a person (male or female) who is possessive, you cannot 'fix' this trait. Only the possessive person can build the self-esteem to overcome it (if not by themself, then with professional help). The possessive person can't do this unless they sincerely want to do so for themself. You can't make them want to do it.
No, "him" is not a possessive pronoun. It is an objective pronoun used as the object of a verb or preposition. Possessive pronouns include "his" as a possessive form of "he."
No, he is not possessive. The possessive form would be his.
In the possessive case, pronouns show ownership or relationship. Some common pronouns in the possessive case are: mine, yours, his, hers, its, ours, and theirs. These pronouns indicate that something belongs to or is associated with the person or thing mentioned.
The singular possessive is biker's; the plural possessive is bikers'.
Women's is a plural possessive. The singular possessive is woman's
"In your son," 'your' is a possessive adjective modifying the noun 'son.' If you say "He is your son," then 'your' is a possessive pronoun replacing the noun 'son' to show possession.
The correct form is "its" for the possessive form in the plural. "Its" is used for both the singular and plural possessive forms, without an apostrophe.
The singular possessive is "ox's". Another contributor wrote "oxen's", but that is the plural possessive.