The correct usage would be for possessive nouns, such as "Sara's book" or "the dog's tail."
The pronouns have possessive forms of their own. They do not use an apostrophe for the possessive, as nouns do.
No, it's not necessary. Your already shows possession. Use apostrophe after a noun and not a pronoun. Example: That's your money.
Without the sentences provided, I can't determine which sentence uses commas correctly.
None of the pronouns use an apostrophe for the possessive form. The possessive forms are:possessive pronouns: mine, yours, his, hers, its, ours, theirs.possessive adjectives: my, your, his, her, their, its.
None do. The possessives of pronouns are: Mine = my You = your He = his She = her We = our They = their
The pronouns have possessive forms of their own. They do not use an apostrophe for the possessive, as nouns do.
apostrophe
An apostrophe with omission describes contractions and special uses like o'er and o'clock.Some contractions are:He'llWe'reShe'd
Some nouns that show ownership using an apostrophe are "couch's, house's, equation's", etc.
Valentine's Day uses an apostrophe. However, most people just use the plural form valentines for cards.
No, it's not necessary. Your already shows possession. Use apostrophe after a noun and not a pronoun. Example: That's your money.
apostrophe
The apostrophe has two functions: to indicate missing letters due to contraction or abbreviation, and to indicate the possessive. I can't tell you which of the two is the apostrophe's main function. (The previous sentence uses both: "can't" is a contraction and "apostrophe's" is a possessive)
Sure! Tonight's full moon marks the peak of the lunar cycle and is a beautiful example of a complete moon phase.
A plural possessive noun is a noun that has an apostrophe after the word. This is mainly uses when the word ens in the letter S or when theres two or more things being stated.
A contraction uses an apostrophe.They will come soon. They'll come soon.
None do. The possessives of pronouns are:mineyourshishersitsourstheirs