Use no apostrophe in personal, relative, or interrogative pronoun possessives. (Words like its, hers, his, ours, yours, theirs, and whose) Example: This book must be yours. Whose is it?Instructions: Supply the apostrophes to make the possessives in the…

Use an apostrophe to indicate possession with nouns. Use an apostrophe with each name to show separate ownership. Example: Becky’s and Pam’s dolls were lost.Instructions: Supply the apostrophes and/or “s” to make the possessives in the following senten…

Use an apostrophe to indicate possession with nouns. Use the apostrophe with the last name only for joint ownership. Example: Carl and Helen’s cat was stuck up the tree.Instructions: Supply the apostrophes and/or “s” to make the possessives in the foll…

Use an apostrophe to indicate possession with nouns. A plural noun that does end in “s” forms the possessive adding just ‘. Write the noun; change no letters; drop no letters; and then simply add ‘. This rule is always the same for each plural noun tha…

Use an apostrophe to indicate possession with nouns. A plural noun that does not end in “s” forms the possessive adding ‘s just like the singular noun. Write the noun; change no letters; drop no letters; and then simply add ‘s. This rule is always the …

Use an apostrophe to indicate possession with nouns. A singular noun forms the possessive adding ‘s. Write the noun; change no letters; drop no letters; and then simply add ‘s. This rule is always the same for each singular noun. Examples: baby – baby’…