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Which sentence has an apostrophe to show possession by a singular noun?

• The dog's biscuits were kept on the top shelf in the cupboard.

• The dogs' biscuits were kept on the top shelf in the cupboard.

Which sentence uses an apostrophe to show possession by a plural noun?

• The astronaut's suits were hung up in the space station.

• The astronauts' suits were hung up in the space station.

Which sentence uses an apostrophe to show possession of a plural noun?

• The witches' cats roamed through the garden.

• The witch's cats roamed through the garden.

Which sentence uses an apostrophe to show possession by a singular noun?

• The rockets' wings were being painted a new colour.

• The rocket's wings were being painted a new colour.

Which sentence uses an apostrophe to show possession of a plural noun?

• The cow's diet is mostly grass.

• The cows' diet is mostly grass.

Which sentence uses an apostrophe to show possession of a singular noun?

• The fairy's wings sparkled in the moonlight.

• The fairies' wings sparkled in the moonlight.

Which sentence uses an apostrophe to show possession of a plural noun?

• The eagles' wings flapped in the wind.

• The eagle's wings flapped in the wind.

Which sentence uses an apostrophe for possession of a singular noun?

• The pupils' pencils were brand new.

• The pupil's pencils were brand new.

To show SINGULAR POSSESSION, place the apostrophe BEFORE the S. (e.g.: Isla's hair is brown)

• True

• False

Is the apostrophe in the correct place?

Blair's shoes are green and yellow.

• No

• Yes