"The shoes of the horse" is not a sentence, it is a noun phrase; the phrase has no verb. There is no possessive noun is the phrase. The possessive form for the phrase is: "The horse'sshoes...".
The possessive form for 'the shoes of the horse' is the horse's shoes.
The possessive form for 'the shoes of the horse' is the horse's shoes.
The possessive phrase are the man's shoes.
The nouns in the sentence are people, shoes, and juice.
Possessive nouns are used in a sentence to show ownership or possession, or purpose or origin.EXAMPLESshowing ownership: Jack's car is new.showing possession: The team's locker-room was a real mess.showing purpose: You'll find children's shoes on the left.showing origin: I picked up a copy of today'spaper.
No, the word 'your' is a pronoun a possessive adjective, a word placed before a noun to describe that noun as belonging to someone or something.In the given sentence, the pronoun 'your' tells us the brother 'belongs' to you. His is also a possessive adjective, it tells the shoes belong to him (brother).The words 'brother' and 'shoes' are nouns, a word for a person and a word for things.
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
The pronoun in the sentence, "Put on your shoes." is your.The pronoun 'your' is a possessive adjective describing the noun 'shoes'.Another pronoun is the implied subject of the sentence you ("You put on your shoes.")The pronoun 'you' is the second person, personal pronoun.
Possessives are 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 coat of the child = the child's coat the shoes of the man = the man's shoes the house of the neighbor = my neighbor's house Example plural possessive nouns: the covers of the books = the books' covers the assembly of classes = the classes' assembly the coats of the children = the children's coats shoes for men = men's shoes the houses of the neighbors = the neighbors' houses
Example sentence - The hoofs of the horse had to be cleaned before putting the shoes on them.
A singular possessive noun shows that something in the sentence belongs to one person or thing. Add 's to the end of the noun to show possession. A plural possessive noun shows that something in the sentence belongs to two or more people or things. Add just an apostrophe to the end of plural nouns that already end in s, or 's to the end of plural nouns that do not end in s. Examples: My mother's car is new. The dogs' names are Rex and Spot. The store's hours are posted at the door. The man's shoes needed polishing. The men's suits are on the third floor.
The possessive form of the plural noun shoes is shoes'.Examples: These shoes' prices are really high.