'There' is an adverb that refers to a location, while 'their' is a possessive adjective. You would use 'there' to say something like "I went to Steve's house yesterday and slept over there." 'Their' would be used to say "Steve and I really like their new car."
When addressing two individuals named Steve, you would write "Steves'." This is because the possessive form of plural nouns is created by adding an apostrophe after the 's.'
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.
The singular possessive is biker's; the plural possessive is bikers'.
Women's is a plural possessive. The singular possessive is woman's
The singular possessive of "ant" is "ant's" and the plural possessive is "ants'".
The possessive form of "he" is "his": He did his homework after dinner.
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'.
No, the word Steve's is the possessive form of the proper noun Steve, the name of a specific person.The apostrophe s ('s) added to the end of the proper noun indicates that something in the sentence belongs to Steve.A common noun is a general word for any person, place, or thing.Examples:This is Steve's bicycle.the bicycle belonging to Steve;the noun 'bicycle' is a common noun, a general word for any two wheeled muscle powered vehicle.Steve is my brother.the noun 'brother' is a common noun, a general word for any male sibling.
Children's is a plural possessive.Singular: childSingular possessive: child'sPlural: childrenPlural possessive: children's