OST164 T EXT E DITING A PPLICATIONS Chapter 4 - Possessives Pages 89-92.

Slides:



Advertisements
Similar presentations
When a noun shows ownership or possession
Advertisements

Sophomore English (A) Grammar Apostrophes.
Is that plural or possessive?. Most apostrophes show possession. Do not confuse making something possessive with making it plural.  Rules for.
Those Confusing Apostrophes! Created by Betty Carpenter for Sixth Grade English SPI When should I use them? Do they go before the s or after? ‘ ‘
9 th Edition, © 2008, Thomson/South-Western Chapter 5 Possessive Nouns.
Business English at Work © 2003 Glencoe/McGraw-Hill.
Chapter 5 Compound and Possessive Nouns McGraw-Hill/Irwin Business English at Work, 3/e © 2007 The McGraw-Hill Companies, Inc. All rights reserved.
Business English at Work © 2003 Glencoe/McGraw-Hill References.
Possessive Plural Nouns Possessive nouns are used to show that someone owns something. NounPossessive PamPam’s cat catthe cat’s tail SamSam’s knee An.
Possessives: Singular Nouns Mini-Lesson #91 Possessive markers substitute for a preposition such as “of” or “for.”
Possessive Nouns OS 220 – Business Editing Skills ’s.
THE POSSESSIVE FORM WITH NOUNS In English we use an apostrophe (‘) and “S” after the names of persons or substantives that represent persons to indicate.
By Ms. Adams Revised by Mr. C
The 13 Apostrophe Rules.
Using Apostrophes.
Possessive Nouns. A possessive noun shows ownership. Examples: Examples: Kathleen’s desk Kathleen’s desk an hour’s time an hour’s time those horses’ manes.
OST164 T EXT E DITING A PPLICATIONS Chapter 4 - Plurals Pages
Possessives Apostrophe (') Apostrophe ‘s’ of. Rules 1.Add 's to a person/animal ~ ownership/relationship Exp: i) the girl’s rings the dog’s kennel Exp.
Ch Mary Ellen Guffey, Business English, 8e Objectives Distinguish between possessive nouns and plural nouns. Follow five steps in using the apostrophe.
APOSTROPHES.  An apostrophe is used either to indicate possession or to mark missing letters in a word.  When it is used to indicate possession, it.
Plurals (s) vs. Possessives (‘s) Where and when to use (or not use) the apostrophe.
The apostrophe is used with possessives. Possessives show something belongs to someone or something. In other words, they “possess” something. If we.
ApostrophesApostrophes BHS Ninth Grade. II. ELEMENTARY RULES OF USAGE 1.Form the possessive singular of nouns with 's. 2.Follow this rule whatever the.
© 2006 SOUTH-WESTERN EDUCATIONAL PUBLISHING 11th Edition Hulbert & Miller Effective English for Colleges Chapter 1 NOUNS.
Possessive Nouns Level 3.
Possessive Nouns and Appositives. Possessive Nouns A possessive noun shows ownership – To make a singular noun possessive, add an apostrophe and sSarahSarah’s.
Introducing Possessive Nouns
Nouns. What is a noun? A noun is a person, place, thing, or idea. Student Person Place Home Thing School bus Idea Love Boy or girl Class room Chalk Board.
Nouns.
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.
NOUNS – POSSESSIVE FORMS. SINGULAR NOUNS – POSSESSIVE FORM.
POSSESSIVE NOUNS. A noun is possessive if a phrase is used to say that an item or idea belongs to someone or something. A noun is possessive if a phrase.
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 By: Diego J., Adriana Arroyo, Angel Baez.
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.
SPI Singular/Plural Possessive Nouns Introductory Video.
 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.
By: Preston and Miranda Apostrophe. Ownership and Other Relationships Apostrophes commonly indicate ownership or origin. You can also use an apostrophe.
APOSTROPHES.  To show possession (ownership)  To show the omission (deletion) of letters APOSTROPHES HAVE TWO MAIN USES:
Possessive Nouns.
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.
A noun is a person, place, or thing.
A noun is a person, place, or thing.
Possessive Nouns.
Apostrophes!.
Apostrophes.
Knowing How to use the apostrophe + S
One way to use an apostrophe is to show ownership.
Those Confusing Apostrophes
Apostrophe.
Avoid an apostrophe catastrophe
Possessive Nouns.
ACT English Test Prep Apostrophes.
Singular and Plural Possessives
Objectives Form plurals and possessives of compound nouns.
Unit 2 Lesson 4: Possessive Nouns
compiled by Mr. Rose Archbishop Moeller High School
Apostrophes English 12B - Chapter 27.
Apostrophe notes Write Source.
How do nouns show ownership?
Word list.
Those Confusing Apostrophes
Using the Apostrophe An apostrophe is used to form contractions, to form plurals, or to show possession.
Apostrophes Rule #4.
Apostrophe.
Apostrophes  Ms. Kiernan.
Apostrophe review.
Apostrophes NINTH GRADE ENGLISH.
Presentation transcript:

OST164 T EXT E DITING A PPLICATIONS Chapter 4 - Possessives Pages 89-92

#1 For most singular nouns, form the possessive by adding an apostrophe ( ‘ ) plus “s”. officer – officer ’s brother – brother ’s Phillip – Phillip ’s supervisor – supervisor ’s

#2 If the possessive of a singular noun or a proper name ending is “s” would be hard to pronounce with an apostrophe plus “s”, then add only the apostrophe. crisis – crisis ’ thesis – thesis ’ Ms. Cummings – Ms. Cummings ’ Brian Roberts – Brian Roberts ’ Mr. Hastings – Mr. Hastings ’ Jesus – Jesus ’ Euripides – Euripides ’

#3 If a singular noun or a proper name ends in “s” or an “s” sound and the possessive is pronounced with an extra syllable, add an apostrophe plus “s”. boss – boss ’s campus – campus ’s Thomas – Thomas ’s Jon Sanchez – Jon Sanchez ’s the witness – the witness ’s my coach – my coach ’s

#4 AND #5 Plural nouns or proper names ending in “s” take only an apostrophe to form the possessive. bosses – bosses ’ the Wellses – the Wellses ’ Supervisors – supervisors ’ The Adamses – the Adamses ’ Plural nouns that do not end in “s” take an apostrophe plus “s” to form the possessive. men – men’s women – women’s children – children’s

#6 If a compound noun is singular, add an apostrophe plus “s” to the last word in the compound to form the possessive. editor-in-chief editor-in-chief ’s business owner business owner ’s son-in-law son-in-law ’s secretary-treasurer secretary-treasurer ’s

#7 AND #8 If a compound noun is a plural ending in “s”, add only an apostrophe to form the possessive. brigadier generals – brigadier generals ’ sales representatives – sales representatives ’ If a compound noun is a plural not ending in “s”, add an apostrophe plus “s” to form the possessive. sisters-in-law sisters-in-law ’s runners-up runners-up ’s

#9 To indicate separate ownership, make each name possessive. Alice ’s and Matt ’s companies the buyer ’s and the seller ’s signatures the Johnson ’s and the Brown ’s houses the CEO and board of director s’ opinions To indicate joint ownership, make only the last name possessive. Alice and Matt ’s companies a house like Paul and Molly ’s the CEO and board of director s’ decision

Proofreader’s mark (revision symbol) for inserting an apostrophe: Lupes suggestion Deleting a letter/word or inserting a letter/word use the same revision symbols covered in Chapter 1. V

Complete: 1. Checkup 4-3 on page Checkup 4-4 on page 92