The possessive form is the boy's watches, or the boy's two watches.
Flights, you silly boy.
With the apostrophe after the final S, the word indicates a plural possessive. "The team of the boys" rather than "the team of the boy".
The word boy's is the singular possessive of the noun boy.The plural noun is boys.The plural possessive form is boys'.Example: The boys' locker room is at the end of this corridor.
Not technically. It is a possessive form of the noun, which like an adjective modifies another noun.These are often classed separately from true adjectives, as they may be made from most nouns.
The correct form is the nominative plural "Boys."
The possessive form for 'the paddle of the boy' is 'the boy's paddle'.
singular possessive: boy'splural possessive: boys'
Yes, the possessive form for the singular noun boy is boy's.Example: The boy's bicycle has a flat tire.
The plural form of the noun boy is boys.The plural possessive form is boys'.
The possessive form of the singular noun boy is boy's.Example: The boy's hat blew off in the wind.
The possessive form of the noun boy is boy's.Example: The water came up to the boy's knees.
Flights, you silly boy.
The noun "boy's" is the possessive form of the concrete noun "boy", a word for a physical person.The abstract noun form of the concrete noun "boy" is boyhood.The possessive form is boyhood's.Example: My boyhood's activities did not prepare me well for adulthood. (the activities of my boyhood)
Both forms are possessive nouns:boy's is the possessive form of the singular noun boy.boys' is the possessive form of the plural noun boys.Examples:This boy's scores have qualified him for the finals. (singular)All of the boys' scores have qualified them for the finals. (plural)
No.A possessive noun is - noun + ' sThe boy's father went away. The possessive form boy's tells us whose father.The cat's food was gone. The possessive cat'stells us who the food belongs to.
With the apostrophe after the final S, the word indicates a plural possessive. "The team of the boys" rather than "the team of the boy".
Plural possessive nouns show ownership or relationship of more than one person or thing (e.g., children's toys). Singular possessive nouns show ownership or relationship of one person or thing (e.g., the dog's leash).