If you took the item without their consent, it is stealing.
The singular possessive of "pagoda" is "pagoda's." This form indicates that something belongs to or is associated with a single pagoda, such as "the pagoda's intricate design."
Possessive words - his, her, our - or possessive forms - John's, doctor's, - are used to show that some thing 'belongs' to someone or something eg John's sister -- the sister 'belongs to John The doctor's car -- the car belongs to the doctor. Our cat -- the cat belongs to us
The ISBN of Your Heart Belongs to Me - novel - is 0553807137.
Belong is a verb.
Anyone who is preparing food "belongs" in the kitchen. Neither sex belongs there permanently.
No, you have not broken anything that belongs to me.
A lamb belongs to ewe.
If something belongs to one student, write "student's." If something belongs to multiple students, write "students'."
It belongs to him : c'est a lui, or more formally : ca appartient a lui
Something that belongs to a teenager that starts with M and sea related is: Moter Boat and Muffdiving equipment.
The correct form is spouse's. Use this form when referring to something that belongs to one spouse. "Spouses'" is used when referring to something that belongs to multiple spouses.
Only if you are referring to something that belongs to that particular longhorn, like it's horns, head, hooves, legs, etc. If you are not referring to something that belongs to something or someone else, then there's no need for an apostrophe.
that's mine
No, he is a subjective personal pronoun. The possessive pronoun that shows something belongs to a male is 'his'.
Marinel means something or someone that belongs to the sea.
Examples of verbs that indicate something belongs to them are:They have a puppy.They bought a puppy.They own a puppy.They possess a puppy.
The word "holiday" is singular. Its plural form is "holidays," and the possessive form is "holiday's" when referring to something that belongs to one holiday, or "holidays'" when referring to something that belongs to multiple holidays.