No, a possessive noun functions in a sentence as an adjective describing a noun. The subject of a sentence that determines the verb is the noun that the possessive noun describes.
Example:
Jack's daughter is five. (the subject of the sentence is 'daughter')
The Browns' daughter is five. (the possessive noun Browns' is plural, the subject of the sentence 'daughter' is singular, taking a verb for singular)
A possessive noun is a type of noun.A possessive noun modifies a noun that functions as the subject of a sentence or a clause, and as the object of a verb or a preposition.Examples:Her mother's cookies are the best. (the possessive noun "mother's" modifies the subject of the sentence "cookies")The cookies that Sandra's mother made were the hit of the party. (the possessive noun "Sandra's" modifies the subject of the relative clause "mother")Have you tasted her mother's cookies? (the possessive noun "mother's" modifies the direct object of the verb "cookies")I will ask Sandra for her mother's recipe. (the possessive noun "mother's" modifies the object of the preposition "for", "recipe")
The nouns in the sentence are:Frank's (possessive form), part of subject noun phrasecall, subject of the sentencehouse, object of the preposition 'to'Sue's (possessive form), part of object of the preposition 'about' noun phraseaccident, object of the preposition 'about'The only pronoun in the sentence is 'his', a possessive adjective describing the noun 'house'.
The word "Jason's" is a possessive noun, indicating ownership or association with Jason.
I want to say a possessive noun is treated as an adjective. "The beer is Joe's" or "The beer is COLD". It seems to function as an adjective. However, I believe that a possessive noun technically remains a noun in the genitive case. "The beer is (of Joe)".
Agreement can function as a noun. It refers to a mutual understanding or harmony between people or groups in their thoughts, opinions, or actions.
Possessive noun actually is a grammatical classification, so there is no need to ask what the classification is for a possessive noun. A possessive noun is a possessive noun.A possessive noun is a word used to describe another noun.Examples: the dog's collar; the man's hat; California'sgovernor.The possessive noun and the noun it describes is a noun phrase that functions as the subject of a sentence or a clause, and as the object of a verb or a preposition.Examples:The dog's collar is missing. (subject of the sentence)I found the dog's collar in the yard. (direct object of the verb 'found')
A possessive noun is a type of noun.A possessive noun modifies a noun that functions as the subject of a sentence or a clause, and as the object of a verb or a preposition.Examples:Her mother's cookies are the best. (the possessive noun "mother's" modifies the subject of the sentence "cookies")The cookies that Sandra's mother made were the hit of the party. (the possessive noun "Sandra's" modifies the subject of the relative clause "mother")Have you tasted her mother's cookies? (the possessive noun "mother's" modifies the direct object of the verb "cookies")I will ask Sandra for her mother's recipe. (the possessive noun "mother's" modifies the object of the preposition "for", "recipe")
No, bicycle is a singular, common, concrete noun. The possessive form is bicycle's.
The nouns in the sentence are:Frank's (possessive form), part of subject noun phrasecall, subject of the sentencehouse, object of the preposition 'to'Sue's (possessive form), part of object of the preposition 'about' noun phraseaccident, object of the preposition 'about'The only pronoun in the sentence is 'his', a possessive adjective describing the noun 'house'.
Cat is a noun.
A possessive noun.
"night" is a noun
Country's is a possessive noun.
It is the possessive form of the noun father.
The word "Jason's" is a possessive noun, indicating ownership or association with Jason.
It is a pronoun. It replaces a noun. Its is a possessive pronoun. It replaces a noun and its shows ownership.
President's is a singular possessive noun.