A possessive noun is formed by adding an apostrophe -s to the end of the word, or just an apostrophe to plural nouns that already end with -s.
Example singular possessive nouns:
the cover of the book = the book's cover
the teacher of our class = our class's teacher
the shoes of the man = the man's shoes
the house of my neighbor = my neighbor's house
Example plural possessive nouns:
covers of the books = the books' covers
the assembly of the classes = the classes assembly
the shoes for men = men's shoes
the houses of the neighbors = the neighbors' houses
Possessive nouns indicate ownership or possession.
the car of my mother = my mother's car
the teacher of our class = our class's teacher
the coats of the children = the children's coats
the covers of the books = the books' covers
Possessive nouns indicate origin or purpose.
children's shoes; not shoes belonging to children, shoes intended for children
ladies' room; the room isn't owned by a group of women, it's a room intended for their use
Shakespeare's plays are not possessed by Shakespeare, they're plays by Shakespeare.
today's newspaper, today can't own or possess, the newspaper originated today
Possessive forms show ownership or relationship. In English, they are typically formed by adding 's to singular nouns (e.g., Mary's book) or just an apostrophe after plural nouns (e.g., the students' desks). It is important to pay attention to the correct usage to convey the intended meaning clearly.
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.
Plural possessive forms are used to show that more than one person or thing owns or is associated with something. For regular plural nouns, you add an apostrophe after the s (e.g., students' books). For irregular plural nouns that do not end in s, you add 's (e.g., children's toys).
A possessive pronoun uses an apostrophe to show possession, such as "one's" or "someone's."
The possessive form of a noun shows ownership or relationship. In English, we typically form the possessive by adding an apostrophe and an "s" ('s) to the noun. For example, "the dog's bone" or "Sara's car."
There are two accepted plural forms of the noun memorandum:memoranda and memorandums.The plural possessive forms are memoranda's and memorandums'.Examples:The memoranda's file is alpha by last name of sender.The memorandums' file is alpha by last name of sender.
The possessive forms are Milli's and Robert's.
The possessive form is: mother's advice.
The singular possessive form is bureau's. The plural forms are bureaus or bureaux (both are accepted). The plural possessive forms are bureaus' or bureaux's. (they are pronounced the same, the x is silent)
The singular noun "spouse" forms a normal possessive with apostrophe S : spouse's.The plural noun forms the possessive with only an apostrophe (spouses').
There are two accepted plural forms of the noun vertex: vertices and vertexes.The plural possessive forms are vertices' and vertexes'.
The possessive plural form of "curriculum" is "curricula's".
The word "offish" is an adjective. Adjectives do not have possessive forms.
The plural of guppy is guppies. The plural possessive is guppies'.
The noun skies is the plural form of the noun sky.The possessive forms are:sky's (singular possessive)skies' (plural possessive)
Two possessive words for the word "you" are "your" and "yours."
There are two accepted forms of the noun: adviser and advisor.The plural forms are advisers and advisors.The plural possessive forms are advisers' and advisors'.
There are two accepted plural forms for the noun cargo, they are cargoes and cargos.The plural possessive forms are cargoes' and cargos'.