In this video, Mark explains the concept of possessives in grammar, focusing on how nouns, pronouns, and phrases indicate possession. He describes the general rule of adding an apostrophe and 's' to form possessives and highlights special cases, such as singular nouns ending in 's', names, adverbs of time, and plural nouns. The video also covers possessives related to places and objects, providing examples like 'John's book' and 'Rome's buildings'. Mark concludes by inviting viewers to ask questions and share the video.

What is the primary function of possessives in grammar?

• To form questions

• To express emotions

• To describe actions

• To indicate ownership

How do most nouns become possessive?

• By adding 'ed'

• By adding an apostrophe and 's'

• By changing the word order

• By adding 'ing'

Which possessive pronoun can replace 'I'?

• My

• His

• Their

• Our

Which of the following is a possessive pronoun?

• Theirs

• Their

• Them

• They

What is the rule for making singular nouns ending in 's' possessive?

• Add 'es'

• Add an apostrophe only

• Add an apostrophe and 's'

• Add 'ed'

How do you form the possessive of a name ending in 's'?

• Add 'es'

• Add an apostrophe only

• Add an apostrophe and 's'

• Add 'ed'

Which of the following is an example of an adverb of time in possessive form?

• The city's park

• The teacher's book

• The cat's toy

• Tomorrow's meeting

What is the possessive form of 'Charles'?

• Charleses

• Charles's

• Charles'

• Charles

How do you form the possessive of plural nouns?

• Add 'es'

• Add an apostrophe only

• Add an apostrophe and 's'

• Add 'ed'

What is the possessive form for a city like Rome?

• Romes

• Rome

• Romes'

• Rome's