A possive noun is likely a typographical error or misspelling. However, if you meant "possessive noun," this refers to a noun that shows ownership or possession. It typically includes an apostrophe and an "s" at the end of the noun.
The plural possessive of "country" is "countries'".
You can use "horrible" with a possessive noun by adding an apostrophe "s" to show possession, for example, "my dog's horrible behavior." This construction indicates that the behavior being described belongs to the dog in question.
John's car's wheel's valve's cap's color's hue hurt Lily's sister's cat's ears' sensitivity greatly.
Somebody's possessive form is "somebody's." For example, "I found somebody's phone on the table."
The singular possessive form of "baby" is "baby's."
Don't know what possive means. Maybe you mean possessive?If you mean possessive then add 's to the noun: colonist'sThe colonist's houses were demolished in the storm.
The word mine is a pronoun, not a noun. It is the possessive, objective pronoun meaning belonging to me.
The possessive form of the singular noun knife is knife's.example: This knife's blade is dull.
The possessive form of the plural noun 'women' is women's.Example: A women's group raised the money for the playground.
The possessive noun for "teachers" is "teachers'."
You can use "horrible" with a possessive noun by adding an apostrophe "s" to show possession, for example, "my dog's horrible behavior." This construction indicates that the behavior being described belongs to the dog in question.
No, the word "divers" is the plural form of the singular noun "diver".The possessive form of the singular noun "diver" is diver's.The possessive form of the plural noun "divers" is divers'.
The word he is not a noun; he is a subjective pronoun, a word that takes the place of a noun as the subject of a sentence or phrase. The possessive form for the pronoun he is his. Example uses:This is my brother, James. He is a student at state college. The car that I sometimes drive is his.
child's
The plural possessive of "country" is "countries'".
John's car's wheel's valve's cap's color's hue hurt Lily's sister's cat's ears' sensitivity greatly.
If prid is a noun used in English, then it is from a very specialized sub-vocabulary. It is certainly not a common word or abbreviation. Probably, you meant the word " pride ", which is a singular noun. It can be used as a collective noun [ still singular ] representing a specialized usage as a name for certain groups of things, as in a pride of lions.