In the study of English grammar, the term “possessive noun” is simply used to refer to a noun – person, place, thing, action, etc. – which has its ownership displayed by adding an apostrophe, sometimes followed by the letter ‘s’. Some examples include words like “the dog’s bowl” or “the students’ schoolbooks”. Think you have the hang of it? Let’s take a closer look in this quiz. Good luck!
In the word "cats"
In the word "eyebrows"
Replace "died" with "die's"
Change "owner" to "owners"
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Australian's
Weasel's
Rabbit's
Chicken's
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Change "years" to "year's"
Change "explores" to "explore's"
Change "sometimes" to "sometime's"
Change "ships" to "ship's"
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Change "animals" to "animal's"
Change "childrens" to "children's"
Change "pets" to "pet's"
Change "cats" to "cat's"
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Japan's
Scientist's
Cow's
Worm's
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Gardener's
Bee's
Garden's
Know's
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