Yes, babies can exhibit possessive behavior, especially as they begin to develop a sense of self and understand the concept of ownership. This often manifests as attachment to toys or caregivers, where they may show reluctance to share or allow others to play with their belongings. Such behavior is a normal part of their developmental stage as they learn about social interactions and boundaries. Over time, with guidance and social experiences, they typically learn to share and cooperate with others.
The possessive form for baby, is baby's.
The singular possessive to the word baby is baby's.
The possessive form of the noun baby is baby's.Example: What is the baby's name?
plural possessive form: babies' singular possessive form: baby's
The plural of baby is babies, so the plural possessive is babies'.
Baby's
baby's
The possessive form is Arturo's baby sister.
The possessive form of the singular noun baby is baby's.Example: The baby's name is Matthew.
Baby's
baby - baby's
The possessive form is baby's.baby's