The sentence "You have three nieces" is an example of plural possessive. In this case, "nieces" is the plural form of "niece," and the word "three" indicates the quantity. The possessive form is shown by the word "have," which indicates ownership or relationship between the subject and the object.
Yes, they can; for example:The boys ran for the school bus. (plural noun, boys)The boy's parents bought him a bicycle. (singular possessive noun, boy's; plural noun parents)Both boys' bicycles were blue. (plural possessive noun, boys'; plural noun, bicycles)
Singular possessive: secretary's Plural: secretaries Plural possessive: secretaries'
The plural form of the noun friend is friends.The plural possessive form is friends'.example sentence: My friends' names are Jack and Jill.
The plural is lads. The plural possessive is lads'.
The plural possessive noun is racers'.
The sentence "You have three nieces" is an example of plural possessive. In this case, "nieces" is the plural form of "niece," and the word "three" indicates the quantity. The possessive form is shown by the word "have," which indicates ownership or relationship between the subject and the object.
The correct plural possessive form is "your parents' car".example: I see a new boat attached to your parents' car.
The plural possessive noun is neighbors'. You have spelled it correctly.
To use the plural possessive, change the sentence to:Each day the groups' scores improved.
The plural noun in this sentence is speeches and the possessive noun is people's.
No, the word its is a singular pronoun, the possessive form of "it". The plural form of the possessive pronoun "its" is theirs.The plural form of the possessive adjective "its" is their.
A plural (noun) in a sentence is simply a word for two or more people, places, or things.A plural possessive (noun) is a word for two or more people, places, or things that indicate that something in the sentence belongs to that noun.A plural possessive noun is indicated by an apostrophe at the end of a plural noun ending with an s (s'), or an apostrophe s ('s) at the end of a plural noun that doesn't end with s.Examples:The boys went to the locker room. (plural noun: boys)They went to the boys' locker room. (plural possessive noun: boys')
The sentence, "Your mom still includes corn with your dinners." contains no plural possessive nouns.The sentence does contain the singular possessive adjective 'your'. The possessive adjective 'your' is a pronoun that is placed before a noun to describe the noun as belonging to the person spoken to (you):your momyour dinners
Yes, they can; for example:The boys ran for the school bus. (plural noun, boys)The boy's parents bought him a bicycle. (singular possessive noun, boy's; plural noun parents)Both boys' bicycles were blue. (plural possessive noun, boys'; plural noun, bicycles)
You have no parentheses, but the sentence does have two plural nouns.The plural possessive forms for those nouns are:paths; paths'circles; circles'
Singular possessive: secretary's Plural: secretaries Plural possessive: secretaries'