To show possession
To show possession
An apostrophe is used outside the s to indicate possession for singular nouns (e.g., the boy's hat) and plural nouns not ending in s (e.g., the children's toys).
serf ownership of property
If you are speaking about disputes over ownership or inheritance of it, yes, it does.
The verb for application is apply. As in "to apply for something" or "to apply something to something else".
you have to be 18 to apply and also other factors apply such as past animal ownership and what type of house you have etc.
Apply to the state DMV for a lost title. You may need proof of ownership or abandonment.
When deciding where the apostrophe goes to show possession, follow these steps: Add the apostrophe + s ('s) after the singular noun to show possession (e.g., the dog's tail). Add the apostrophe after the plural noun ending in s to show possession (e.g., the girls' shoes). Add the apostrophe + s ('s) after the plural noun not ending in s to show possession (e.g., the children's toys).
No, there is a period of time they have to have it in their possession before they can apply for a tittle/ownership.
You'd have to apply for a destructive device permit of the class which permitted the ownership of explosives, or get an occupation exemption which allowed you to possess it.
'To apply' in Japanese is申し込む (moushikomu). This is used to mean 'to apply for something'.
you cant