A joint possessive is used when two or more people or things own or possess the same thing.
When the nouns of a compound subject or object share the same thing, use just one apostrophe for the last noun of the compound group:
The plural form for the noun county is counties; the plural possessive form is counties'.Example: The counties' joint task force meets every Wednesday.
The plural form of the board of education is boards of education.The plural possessive form is boards of education's.example: The boards of education's first joint meeting has been scheduled.
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'.
Joint ownership is shown by making the last word in the series possessive; for example:John and Joan's birthday is on the tenth.Individual ownership is shown by making both (or all) parts possessive; for example:John's and Joan's birthdays are the tenth and eleventh, respectively.
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.
The singular possessive is Richard's; the plural possessive is Richards'.