A possessive noun is formed by adding an apostrophe -s to the end of a word, or just the apostrophe to the end of some nouns that already end with -s; for example:
When forming the possessive of a singular noun that ends in "s," you can either add an apostrophe followed by another "s" (Charles's car) or just an apostrophe (Charles' car). For plural nouns that end in "s," you simply add an apostrophe after the "s" (the dogs' toys).
No, he is not possessive. The possessive form would be his.
The possessive noun of Sam is Sam's.
The possessive noun for "diplomat" is "diplomat's." For example: The diplomat's speech was well-received.
No, "she's" stands for she is. The singular possessive noun for a female is her or hers.
You only punctuate the plural (with an apostrophe) if it is a possessive. Apostrophes are only rarely used to form plurals. The plural form for the noun bachelor is bachelors. The possessive form for the noun bachelor is bachelor's. The plural possessive form for the plural noun bachelors is bachelors'.
Jr's, just like any other noun or name. ============================= In this situation, the better way is not to abbreviate Junior.
The possessive singular noun is explorer's. The possessive plural noun is explorers'.
The possessive form for the noun coyote is coyote's.
The possessive form of zoo is zoo's.
The possessive form for the noun preacher is preacher's.
The possessive form for the noun laboratory is laboratory's.
When forming the possessive of a singular noun that ends in "s," you can either add an apostrophe followed by another "s" (Charles's car) or just an apostrophe (Charles' car). For plural nouns that end in "s," you simply add an apostrophe after the "s" (the dogs' toys).
No, he is not possessive. The possessive form would be his.
The possessive form for the noun oxygen is oxygen's.
The possessive form for the noun coyote is coyote's.
The possessive form is grandson's.