Howdy, iam Adeline Reed, Have a happy day.
What Does Apostrophe Before The S Mean? [Solved]
singular possession When you use an apostrophe before the ’s’ it is to show singular possession. That means one person owns an object or an idea or an emotion. “Jimmy’s truck” or “the lady’s thought” or “Mrs. Smith’s happiness.”
When to use apostrophes - Laura McClure
It’s possessive. It’s often followed by S’s. And it’s sometimes tricky when it comes to its usage. It’s the
Apostrophes for Possession | Possessive Nouns | EasyTeaching
Learn when the
How to use apostrophes in English
I’m telling you that using
