No, the word Monday is not a possessive noun. Monday is a singular, proper, abstract noun.
A noun shows possession by adding an apostrophe -s to the end of the word, or just an apostrophe to the end of some plural nouns that already ends with an -s.
The possessive form for the noun Monday is Monday's.
A possessive noun is a noun indicating ownership: Who or what does it belong to?Example: Jason's bicycle is new.A possessive noun is a noun indicating possession: Who or what has it?Example: Lunch is Jane's treat.A possessive noun is a noun indicating purpose: Who or what is it for?Example: We're going to the children's playground.A possessive noun is a noun indicating origin: Who or what does it come from?Example: I'm a fan of Dicken's stories.
The possessive noun for "diplomat" is "diplomat's." For example: The diplomat's speech was well-received.
The possessive form is 'the parents' example'.
The possessive form of the plural noun chemists is chemists'.Example: The chemists' laboratories are in this building.
The possessive form for the common noun earth is earth's; for example, the earth's dryness. The possessive form for the proper noun Earth is Earth's; for example, the Earth's circumference.
The noun 'Monday' is a proper noun and always capitalized. The possessive form is Monday's.Monday's child is fair of face.
No, "fire's flame" is not an example of a possessive noun. "Fire" and "flame" are both nouns, but "fire's" is a possessive form indicating ownership. An example of a possessive noun is "the dog's tail."
The possessive form of the noun tissue is tissue's.
The possessive form for the noun country is "country's".example: The country's economy is improving.
The possessive form for the noun memory is memory's.
The possessive form of the plural noun speakers is speakers'.Example: I could not untangle the speakers' cables.
The possessive form for the noun out is out's. Example: If you're looking for an out, an out's success is doubtful.