Forming Compound Possession with Nouns and Pronouns

What is the main topic discussed in the video?

• Verb conjugation

• Compound possessives

• Adjective usage

• Sentence structure

What is the purpose of the quiz introduced in the video?

• To test knowledge on verb tenses

• To practice forming compound possessives

• To identify sentence fragments

• To learn about punctuation

In the first quiz question, what is the correct form to show shared ownership of the dog?

• Paul's and Jackie's

• Paul and Jackie's

• Paul and Jackies'

• Pauls' and Jackie's

When two people share ownership of an item, where is the apostrophe placed?

• On the last noun

• On neither noun

• On the first noun

• On both nouns

If two people own separate items, how should the possessive form be written?

• Only the last noun gets an apostrophe s

• No apostrophes are needed

• Only the first noun gets an apostrophe s

• Each noun gets its own apostrophe s

What is the correct form for the sentence: 'Paul's and Jackie's dogs dug up my garden'?

• Pauls' and Jackie's dogs

• Paul and Jackies' dogs

• Paul's and Jackie's dogs

• Paul and Jackie's dogs

In the second quiz question, what is the correct form to show ownership with a noun and a pronoun?

• David and my cat

• David's and my cat

• David and my's cat

• David's and mine cat

When forming a compound possessive with a noun and a pronoun, what should be done?

• Do not add any apostrophes

• Add an apostrophe s to both

• Add an apostrophe s to the pronoun

• Add an apostrophe s to the noun and ensure the pronoun is possessive

Why does 'my' not need an apostrophe s in the sentence 'David's and my cat'?

• Because 'my' is already possessive

• Because 'my' is an adjective

• Because 'my' is a noun

• Because 'my' is a verb

What is the website mentioned for more grammar resources?

• grammarresources.com

• grammarrevolution.com

• grammarhelp.com

• grammarlessons.com