Singular and Plural Possessive Nouns

Front

What is a singular possessive noun?

Back

A singular possessive noun shows ownership by one person or thing. For example, 'Chompy's' indicates that something belongs to Chompy.

Front

What is a plural possessive noun?

Back

A plural possessive noun shows ownership by more than one person or thing. For example, 'caterpillars'' indicates that something belongs to multiple caterpillars.

Front

How do you form the singular possessive of a noun that ends in 's'?

Back

To form the singular possessive of a noun that ends in 's', you typically add an apostrophe and an 's'. For example, 'the boss's car'.

Front

How do you form the plural possessive of a noun that ends in 's'?

Back

To form the plural possessive of a noun that ends in 's', you usually add just an apostrophe. For example, 'the bosses' meeting'.

Front

What is the possessive form of 'toad'?

Back

The possessive form of 'toad' is 'toad's' for singular and 'toads'' for plural.

Front

What is the possessive form of 'Super Star'?

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The possessive form of 'Super Star' is 'Super Star's' for singular and 'Super Stars'' for plural.

Front

What does 'Chompy's skin' mean?

Back

It means the skin that belongs to Chompy.

Front

What does 'caterpillars' bodies' mean?

Back

It means the bodies that belong to multiple caterpillars.

Front

How do you identify a possessive noun in a sentence?

Back

A possessive noun often has an apostrophe to show ownership, like 'Chompy's' or 'toads''.

Front

What is the difference between 'Chompy's' and 'Chompys''?

Back

'Chompy's' is singular possessive, indicating ownership by one Chompy, while 'Chompys'' is incorrect for plural possessive.