Between the a and the a in Veronicas
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: Chris' hatAdd an apostrophe s ('s) after the existing s at the end of the word: Chris's hatExamples:I found Chris' hat on the steps.I found Chris's hat on the steps.Note: If you are a student, use the form that is preferred by your teacher.
For example, my dog's bone or my hat's material Hope this helps :)
the golden cap
yeah because its something that is someones. if for example, your friend has a hat, its lucy's hat. so its mother's lap, becsues its hers.
Yes, an apostrophe is used to form a possessive noun. An apostrophe s ('s) or just an apostrophe (') placed at the end of a noun indicates that something in the sentence belongs to that noun.Examples:The hat's band was black silk. (singular possessive)The Harrises' children are twins. (plural possessive)
They can't. They would only do such a thing if the monkeys is wearing a hat.
The apostrophe in John's is to show possession. The wind blew John's hat off his head. An apostrophe can be used to create a contraction as well. John's going to the store. (John is.) Remember that proper nouns are always capitalized.
CANT may indicate a tilt or angle, as of a ship or a hat. CAN'T is the contraction of "cannot" and requires an apostrophe.
One. One would take one's lunch to school.
An apostrophe after a word ends in a single s generally indicates a plural (word with) possessive, or plural possessive.The boy had a hat. (singular)The boy's hat was red. (singular possessive)The boys had bikes. (singular)The boys' bikes were all racing bikes. (plural possessive)
You can make the words: a post photo stop hat he pea sea troop and probably many more!
When a name ends with an s, you can use an apostrophe followed by an s ('s) to indicate possession. For example, "Charles's book" or "James's car." However, if the name is plural and already ends with an s, you can just use an apostrophe (') to show possession, like "the girls' toys" or "the Smiths' house."