The noun 'Monday' is a proper noun and always capitalized. The possessive form is Monday's.
Monday's child is fair of face.
The noun Monday is a proper noun, the name of a specific day. Proper nouns are always capitalized.
The plural form for Monday is Mondays.
The singular possessive form is heart's; the plural possessive form is hearts'.
Class is singular (even though it ends in an -s). One class, in the possessive, is class's. "The class's group project is due next Monday." But if it's more than one class, you have classes. And classes' is the plural possessive form.
The possessive form is subsidiary's.
Bicyclist's is the possessive form.
The possessive form is librarian's.
The possessive form for the proper noun Monday is Monday's.example: Monday's meeting has been cancelled.
No, the word Monday is not a possessive noun. Monday is a singular, proper, abstract noun.A noun shows possession by adding an apostrophe -s to the end of the word, or just an apostrophe to the end of some plural nouns that already ends with an -s.The possessive form for the noun Monday is Monday's.
The possessive form of the singular noun maid is maid's.Example: Monday is the maid's day off.
The possessive form of the plural uncountable noun headquarters is headquarters'.example: The headquarters' staff will be here for training on Monday.
The plural form of the noun pilot is pilots.The plural possessive form is pilots'.Example: All of the pilots' schedules are posted every Monday morning.
The plural form of the noun teacher is teachers.The plural possessive form is teachers'.Example: The school is closed on Monday due to a teachers' conference.
Class is singular (even though it ends in an -s). One class, in the possessive, is class's. "The class's group project is due next Monday." But if it's more than one class, you have classes. And classes' is the plural possessive form.
The singular possessive form is heart's; the plural possessive form is hearts'.
The possessive form is subsidiary's.
The possessive form of "synopsis" is "synopsis's" or "synopsis'."
No, it is singular, the possessive form of it is its. The plural form of it is they or them, and the possessive form is their.To answer the question directly: there is no such word as ITS'.
The singular possessive is Richard's; the plural possessive is Richards'.