Possessive Nouns

The possessive form of "Jess" is "Jess's." When indicating possession, you typically add an apostrophe and an "s" to singular nouns, even those that end in "s." Therefore, you would say "Jess's book" to indicate that the book belongs to Jess.

The plural possessive form of "bike" is "bikes'." This indicates that something belongs to multiple bikes. For example, you could say, "The bikes' tires were all flat," meaning the tires belonging to several bikes.

The possessive form of "bus" is "bus's." For example, you would say "the bus's route" to indicate something belonging to the bus. However, in some cases, you might see "buses'" when referring to the possessive of multiple buses, as in "the buses' schedules."

The plural noun of "child" is "children." The possessive form of the plural noun "children" is "children's." For example, you would say "the children's toys" to indicate that the toys belong to the children.

The singular possessive form of "umbrella" is "umbrella's." This form is used to indicate that something belongs to or is associated with one umbrella, such as "the umbrella's handle" or "the umbrella's color."

The singular possessive of "army" is "army’s." This form indicates that something belongs to or is associated with a single army, such as "the army's strategy" or "the army's equipment."

The possessive form of "class" is "class's." For example, you might say, "The class's project was impressive." If the context involves multiple classes, you would use "classes'" as in "the classes' schedules."

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The plural possessive form of "masters" is "masters'." This indicates that something belongs to multiple masters. For example, if you are referring to the books owned by several masters, you would say "the masters' books."

The possessive noun for London is "London's." It indicates ownership or association with the city, such as in the phrase "London's landmarks" or "London's culture."

The singular possessive of "tax" is "tax's." This form is used to indicate that something belongs to or is associated with a single tax, such as "the tax's impact on the economy."

The correct possessive form of "Martha" is "Martha's." This indicates that something belongs to Martha, such as "Martha's book" or "Martha's ideas."

The possessive form of "princess" is "princess's." This form is used to indicate that something belongs to the princess, such as "the princess's crown." If the context calls for it, you might also see it written simply as "princess'" when referring to a name or title that ends in "s," but "princess's" is the standard form.

The possessive form of "complaints" is spelled "complaints'." This is used when referring to something that belongs to multiple complaints, such as "the complaints' resolution." If referring to a single complaint, you would use "complaint's."

The singular possessive of "fire" is "fire's." This form indicates that something belongs to or is associated with fire, such as "the fire's glow" or "fire's warmth."

The best word to use when describing the possessive of a company is "its." This is because "its" is the possessive form of "it," which refers to the company as a singular entity. "Their" can be used informally to refer to a company with a more humanized or collective perspective but is less grammatically precise.

The possessive case of "parents" is "parents'." This form is used to indicate that something belongs to or is associated with the parents, such as in the phrase "parents' meeting" or "parents' concerns."

The plural possessive form of "paintbrush" is "paintbrushes'." This indicates that something belongs to multiple paintbrushes, such as "the paintbrushes' bristles."

The possessive case for the last name "Banks" is formed by adding an apostrophe and an "s," resulting in "Banks's." For example, you would say "Banks's car" to indicate that the car belongs to someone with the last name Banks. If you are referring to multiple people with the last name, you would use "Banks'" (e.g., "the Banks' house").

The singular possessive form of "commander in chief" is "commander in chief's." This form indicates ownership or association, such as in the phrase "the commander in chief's decision."

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 plural possessive of "policeman" is "policemen's." This form indicates that something belongs to multiple policemen. For example, you might say, "The policemen's uniforms were neatly arranged."

A plural possessive apostrophe is used to indicate ownership by a plural noun. It is typically formed by adding an apostrophe after the "s" at the end of the plural noun. For example, in the phrase "the dogs' toys," the apostrophe after "dogs" shows that the toys belong to multiple dogs. If the plural noun does not end in "s," the apostrophe is added before the "s," as in "the children's books."

The singular possessive form of "bus" is "bus's." This indicates that something belongs to one bus, such as "the bus's route" or "the bus's schedule." In some style guides, it may also be acceptable to simply use "bus'" for readability, but "bus's" is the more grammatically correct form.

The singular possessive form of "window" is "window's." This form indicates that something belongs to or is associated with a single window, such as "the window's frame" or "the window's view."