The princess's car
The singular is "princess" and the plural is "princesses." The possessives are princess's and princesses' (apostrophe only for most plurals).
An apostrophe is not required.
The possessive form can be princess's or princess' -- although some styles require the apostrophe S instead of just the apostrophe in formal writing, the meaning is usually obvious, and does have the benefit of not being confused with a colloquial contraction (e.g. He knows where the princess's been).
An apostrophe signifies possession - the thing belongs to the person pr people named So If my mother has a car then - my mother's car = my mom's car If my mother is a member of a committee made up of other mothers, then the committee she is on might be "The Moms' Committee" For one mother - the apostrophe goes before the s, for a group of mothers the apostrophe goes after the s.
The apostrophe in a contraction holds the place of a letter or group of letters. Example: Don't = Do not (the apostrophe holds the place of the 'o') They've = They have (the apostrophe holds the place of the 'ha')
The singular is "princess" and the plural is "princesses." The possessives are princess's and princesses' (apostrophe only for most plurals).
To show possession for the word "princess," you typically add an apostrophe and an "s" at the end. For example, you would write "the princess's crown" to indicate that the crown belongs to the princess. If the noun is pluralized and ends in "s," like "princesses," you would add only the apostrophe: "the princesses' gowns."
There is not apostrophe in June. But, there would be apostrophe in the following example: June's car was totaled in the accident.
An apostrophe is not required.
The possessive form can be princess's or princess' -- although some styles require the apostrophe S instead of just the apostrophe in formal writing, the meaning is usually obvious, and does have the benefit of not being confused with a colloquial contraction (e.g. He knows where the princess's been).
The word "cars" would have an apostrophe when indicating possession. For example, in the phrase "the cars' engines," the apostrophe shows that the engines belong to the cars. Similarly, "car's" signifies possession for a single car, as in "the car's door."
There is no apostrophe in "Sports Field"
Princess - car - was created in 1975.
My father's car because the apostrophe shows ownership
There are two accepted forms for possessive singular nouns ending in s:Add an apostrophe (') after the existing s at the end of the word: princess'Add an apostrophe s ('s) after the existing s at the end of the word: princess'sExamples:The princess' nanny took her to the museum.The princess's nanny took her to the museum.
Mrs Debase. (no apostrophe) Mrs Debase's handbag. (Possessive apostrophe)
An apostrophe can be used to indicate:1. contractionsExamples:do not: don'tit is: it's2. possessionsAnn's fashionKev's car