You'll use it alone when the noun is plural "cats'" except for irregular plural nouns "women's."
The possessive noun is Sam's (without the apostrophe, the word Sams is the plural form for the noun Sam).The pronoun is the possessive adjective is its.The contraction your're also requires an apostrophe, it is a short form for 'you are'; the apostrophe takes the place of the letter 'a'.
Your and You're -- commonly confused and abused.Your is a possessive pronoun. Your hat, your shoes, your house--for example.You're is a contraction for you are. You're going to the store. You're not having a good day. Did I hear you correctly? You're going to have your car fixed?
Daughter's means belonging to your one daughter. (possessive singular) Daughters means you're talking about more than one daughter. (plural) If you want to show something belongs to more than one daughter, you use daughters'. (possessive plural)
That depends on how you are using it. :) It's = use apostrophe for the contraction. This means "It is." Its = use no apostrophe for the possessive. This indicates that "it" owns something.
The possessive noun for is aunt's.I like going to my aunt's house.
The possessive noun is Sam's (without the apostrophe, the word Sams is the plural form for the noun Sam).The pronoun is the possessive adjective is its.The contraction your're also requires an apostrophe, it is a short form for 'you are'; the apostrophe takes the place of the letter 'a'.
To show possessive for the name Fritz, add an apostrophe s ('s) to the end of the word: Fritz's.Example: We're going to a barbecue at Fritz's house.
Your and You're -- commonly confused and abused.Your is a possessive pronoun. Your hat, your shoes, your house--for example.You're is a contraction for you are. You're going to the store. You're not having a good day. Did I hear you correctly? You're going to have your car fixed?
Daughter's means belonging to your one daughter. (possessive singular) Daughters means you're talking about more than one daughter. (plural) If you want to show something belongs to more than one daughter, you use daughters'. (possessive plural)
Plural nouns ending in -s form the possessive by adding an apostrophe (') after the -s at the end of the word.Examples:The books' covers were damaged in storage.We're going to the Smiths' anniversary party.The kittens' mother is a calico.
The word it's (with an apostrophe) is not a possessive pronoun -- it is a contraction of the phrase "it is." The possessive is its (without the apostrophe). Examples: It's not fair that some teachers give more homework than others. Take your umbrella because it's going to rain.
No. The spelling its (no apostrophe) is now the possessive form of the pronoun. This is counter to the normal rule but other possessive pronouns (his, hers) also lack apostrophes. (The car lost its tire. The cat needs its sleep.)The spelling it's (apostrophe) is used exclusively for the contraction of IT IS.(It's been a bad day. It's cloudy and it's going to rain.)
There are two words, "its" and "it's". They sound exactly the same. "ITS" is an adjective form of the pronoun "it", but confusingly it does not have an apostrophe as do most possessives. "ITS" describes something attributable to the specified or unspecified antecedent. ("Its size is variable.") "IT'S" , on the other hand, is NOT a possessive using an apostrophe, but rather a contraction of the words "it is". ("It's going to rain.) So, when you can replace the word with "it is", use the apostrophe form "it's". Otherwise the apostrophe form is not used.
'Its' is a possessive pronoun and shows ownership, as in 'the dog's food' (its food) whereas 'it's' with an apostrophe shows a contraction of 'is" or 'has' "It is going to rain" = "It's going to rain." "It has got(ten) dark" = 'It's got(ten) dark'
Both are correct. There are two accepted forms for possessive singular nouns ending in s:Add an apostrophe (') after the existing s at the end of the word: James'Add an apostrophe s ('s) after the existing s at the end of the word: James'sExamples:We're going to James' birthday party.We're going to James's birthday party.'
For nouns ending in the letter z, add an apostrophe s ('s) after the z.Examples:We're going to Liz's party tonight.Mr. Diaz's office is on the second floor.
Yes, the sentence should have an apostrophe to denote possession. It should be written as: "Linda and her vice presidents' are going to Brazil."