An apostrophe is used to show possession: the house belongs to the Robinsons; therefore, it is the Robinsons's house. Our house (or ours - no apostrophe) is on Randolph Drive. Randolph is the name of the drive; it doesn't belong to anybody in this sentence. Of course, the sentence should be:
"The Robinsons' house is on Spring Street but ours is on Randolph Drive" as "ours" is a possessive but is an exception. Unfortunately the Wiki spell checker doesn't know the correct usage either. Sigh.
The beautiful spring.
The artesian is very deep.
Yes, the word 'spring' is a noun in the given sentence, functioning as the object of the preposition 'in'. The noun 'spring' is a word for a season of the year, a word for a thing.The word 'spring' can also function as a verb.
Perhaps the song of this robin will herald the anticipated spring.
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The possessive pronoun "ours" does not require an apostrophe because it is just that -- already possessive. The correct sentence would be, "The Robinson's house is on Spring Street, but ours is on Randolph Drive. ____ You would also move the apostrophe after the "s" in "Robinsons," since here you are referring to a group or family with the same last name rather than just one person with that name. The house belongs to the "Robinsons" rather than the "Robinson." The Robinsons' house is on Spring Street, but ours is on Randolph Drive.
The address of the Iul is: 811 E Randolph Rd, Silver Spring, MD 20904-3213
The beautiful spring.
To spring into the air/ a tiger ready to spring
this spring was really snowy
No, "spring" should not be capitalized in the sentence "spring flowers," unless it's at the beginning of a sentence.
Spring into action! Spring forward, Fall backward.
Spring makes everyone happy.
I saw the cat spring from the couch.
This spring has been drier than last spring.
The sentence "Those flowers bloom twice in the fall and spring" is not a fragment.
You don't capitalize "spring" when it is used generically to refer to the season ("I love the arrival of spring") rather than as a specific name or proper noun ("I went for a walk in Central Park during Spring").