The possessive form is King Charles's laws.
The possessive form of "King Charles Laws" is "King Charles's Laws."
The possessive form for "lawyer" is "lawyer's."
No, "king's rights" is the correct example of the singular possessive case. The apostrophe s ('s) is used to indicate possession by one singular noun.
The possessive form for "citizen" is "citizen's."
The singular possessive form of the word "jury" is "jury's."
The singular possessive form of "jury" is "jury's."
The correct possessive form is King Charles's. Example sentence:King Charles's shoes were pinching his feet.
The plural form of the proper noun Charles is Charleses.The plural possessive form is Charleses'.Example: The two Charleses' last names are White and Green.
The possessive form for the proper noun Charles is Charles's.Example: Charles's bike was left in the driveway again.
The singular possessive for of king is king's.
No, "king's" is not a possessive noun. It is a singular noun that refers to a male ruler or monarch. The possessive form of "king" would be "king's" when indicating ownership.
The plural form for the noun Charles is Charleses; the plural possessive form is Charleses'.Example: Both Charleses are in my class but the Charleses' desks are not together.
The singular possessive form for the noun stepchild is stepchild's.Example: Her stepchild's name is Charles.
The singular possessive for of king is king's.
The possessive form for the noun congress is congress's.Example: A congress's job is to enact laws for a country.
Yes, the form king's is the correct singular possessive noun.Example: The king's suit of velvet was royal blue.
No, the form son-in-laws' is an incorrect form.The plural form of the compound noun son-in-law is sons-in-law.The plural possessive form is sons-in-law's.example: Both of my sons-in-law's birthdays are on the same day.
The singular king's rights is the correct singular possessive form.The audience's reaction is the correct singular possessive form.