Knowing How to use the apostrophe + S

Slides:



Advertisements
Similar presentations
When a noun shows ownership or possession
Advertisements

Nouns Definition- a person, place, thing or idea
The Apostrophe Use with Possessives
Nouns What are nouns?.
ENG3C.  Indicates simply that there are more than one of the person or thing in question.  For most, the plural form includes the letter "s" at the.
By Ms. Adams Revised by Mr. C
Apostrophes. Rule One: Use apostrophes to express ownership: -This is Grandma’s cookbook. Rule Two: Use apostrophes even if the possessive noun ends in.
Definitions and spelling rules
Possessive Nouns Nouns that show ownership Nouns that show ownership.
The apostrophe is used with possessives. Possessives show something belongs to someone or something. In other words, they “possess” something. If we.
Possessive and Plural Nouns
Plurals and Possessives
Apostrophe Use With Possessives
Personal Pronouns A pronoun is a word that takes the place of one or more nouns. The most frequently used pronouns are called personal pronouns. They.
AHSGE Practice. Basic Rules Use an apostrophe and –s for the possessive of a singular pronoun (One’s Coat) Use an apostrophe and –s to form the possessive.
A possessive noun shows that a person or animal owns or has something.
Possessive Nouns.
Singular, Plural, and Possessive Nouns
What are possessive nouns?. First, let’s remember what a NOUN is. A noun is a person, place, thing, or idea.
Nouns. Name five nouns. A noun is a word that names a person, place, or thing.
Lesson 1: Possessives. Rule 1: The possessive form of a noun shows that something belongs to it. For example, My Family’s beach house might be gone after.
Grade 5 Copyright © 2014 by Write Score LLC. Today we are going to explore possessive nouns! When working with possessive nouns we must remember to: 1.Circle.
Possessive Nouns Level 2. Possessive Use The possessive case of a noun is used to show ownership –(Allan's car, my sister's house) or another close relationship.
 Use the apostrophe with contractions. The apostrophe is always placed at the spot where the letter(s) has been removed.  don ' t= do not  isn ' t.
Possessive Nouns.
Pronouns A Tutorial for Mrs. Pritchard’s Class. Pronouns A pronoun is a word that takes the place of a noun. Examples include: “Students” is replaced.
Today- Sunday 19/5/1437 Writing 2 Quiz No(1).  1- Punctuations Apostrophes  2-The Writing Process (Outlining following the examples)  3-Summary Writing.
Nouns. A noun is a word that names a person, place or a thing. Examples: girl (person), outside (place), baseball (thing)
Grammar Skills Theme 3. Nouns Nouns name a person, place, thing, or an idea. There are 2 types of nouns. A Common Noun names any person, place, thing.
Copyright © 2014 by Write Score LLC. A possessive noun shows that a person, or an animal, owns or has something. To form a possessive noun, add an apostrophe.
Unforgiveable Grammar Crimes. Capitalization Buildings, Streets, Parks, Statues, Monuments · buildings · towers · churches · schools · parks · statues.
Possessive Pronouns & Determiners Flipped Classroom Lesson 2.
Apostrophe Rules 101. Rule #1(ownership) Add an apostrophe and –s to show possessive form of SINGULAR nouns: (they do not end in s already) 1 dog = dog’s.
By Ms. Adams Revised by Mr. C
A noun is a person, place, or thing.
A noun is a person, place, or thing.
Possessive Nouns.
Apostrophes.
UWF Writing Lab Grammar Skills Series #8
Nouns.
Possessive Nouns.
Grammar Toolkit Apostrophe What is an apostrophe?.
One way to use an apostrophe is to show ownership.
Apostrophes ‘ Why do we have them? When should they be used? Test your
Those Confusing Apostrophes
Nouns.
Spelling Test/Grammar/ Reading
Possessive Nouns- PNA Possessive Noun Adjective- PNA
Possessive Nouns.
ACT English Test Prep Apostrophes.
Apostrophes © 2016 by Bedford/St. Martin’s.
For more detailed instructions, see the Getting Started presentation.
Pronouns Mrs. Smith.
Possessives.
Apostrophe notes Write Source.
Possessive Nouns Rules
Apostrophes.
English: Tuesday, October 30, 2018
Have 2 uses. Use #1: To show possession (belonging).
Apostrophes © 2016 by Bedford/St. Martin’s.
Those Confusing Apostrophes
Apostrophes You Gotta Have ‘em!.
Apostrophes Rule #4.
Plural Possessive Nouns
ACT Grammar: Apostrophes
The Apostrophe Use with Possessives
Apostrophe review.
Apostrophes for Possession
Nouns Names a person, place, thing, or an idea. Person- Mrs
Possessive adjective & Possessive ‘s
Presentation transcript:

Knowing How to use the apostrophe + S Possessives Knowing How to use the apostrophe + S

Possessive Nouns--Singular A possessive noun is a noun that names who or what has something…hence the word possessive… Most singular nouns require an ’s to show possession. For example: the woman’s sweater David’s lunch a dog’s toy

Possessive Nouns--Singular How do you make a singular noun possessive when the singular noun already ends in an “s”? There are two rules to consider: 1. If the noun is a common noun ending in s, add an ’s. the class’s projects the canvas’s size 2. If the noun is a proper noun ending in s, add an ‘. Mr. Jones’ policies the United States’ debt Kansas’ universities Jesus’ disciples

Possessive Nouns--Plural For plural nouns that end in s, add an ’. the boys’ toys the girls’ coloring books the countries’ landscapes actresses’ roles For plural nouns that do not end in s, add an ’s. the children’s books women’s rights men’s clothing

Possessive Pronouns Possessive Pronouns NEVER GET AN APOSTROPHE. his her—hers it—its When you add an apostrophe to “its” you create “it’s” which means “it is”… your—yours our—ours their—theirs my—mine

Proper Names Proper names that end in s, ch, or z require careful consideration when using a singular possessive or plural possessive form. For example: Mr. Birch’s house is on Brown Street.—singular since Mr. Birch appears to live alone in this sentence. The Birches’ house is on Brown Street.—plural since the Birch Family lives in the house and the plural form alludes to all family members. The last name is Birch, but since it ends in “ch” it becomes “Birches” in the plural form. An apostrophe at the end makes it possessive. The same applies to last names ending in s and z. Make the word plural first, then add the apostrophe.

Joint or Individual Possession Use a single apostrophe for joint possession. Robert Smith and Rebecca Green’s psychology textbook. They coauthored the textbook. Stanley and Scarlett’s house. They share the house. Use an apostrophe for each possessor for individual possession. France’s and Italy’s domestic policies are diverging. Mark’s and John’s houses were designed by the same architect.