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Is Benjamin Franklin a possessive noun or a singular possessive noun?

Ben Franklin is a proper noun, a singular noun. Ben Franklin is not a possessive noun. The possessive form is Ben Franklin's. Example sentence:Ben Franklin's life was long and interesting.


Is America's possessive?

Yes, America's is a singular, proper, possessive noun.


What is the plural or possessive form of day in this sentence Mercy Warren grew up in the day of the American Revolution?

The possessive form of the singular noun day is day's.The plural form of the noun day is days.The plural possessive form is days'.A possessive noun shows that something in the sentence belongs to that noun.Example sentences:Mercy Warren grew up a day's journeyfrom the battleground. (singular possessive noun)Mercy Warren grew up in the days of the American Revolution. (plural noun)Mercy Warren went on a two days'journey to see the battlefield. (plural possessive noun)


What is the possessive noun of Ben Franklin?

The possessive form of the proper noun Benjamin Franklin is Benjamin Franklin's.Example: Benjamin Franklin's life was long and interesting.


What is the singular possessive noun in this sentence The need of America for lumber was great 100 years ago?

There is no possessive noun in the sentence:"The need of America for lumber was great 100 years ago."The sentence has to be reworded to use a possessive form noun:"America's need for lumber was great 100 years ago."A possessive noun is indicated by an apostrophe s ('s) at the end of a word that doesn't already end with an s; or just an apostrophe (') at the end of a plural noun that does end with an s.