SPC ESLB2 U3 L4 SL22Online version Read the sentences. Is the apostrophe used to indicate a contraction, a possessive, or both? by Canaway Global Learning 1 Read the sentences. Is the apostrophe used to indicate a contraction, a possessive, or both?: Hunter’s bag is orange and black. a Contraction b Possessive c Both 2 Read the sentences. Is the apostrophe used to indicate a contraction, a possessive, or both?: Hunter’s taking the bus right now. a Contraction b Possessive c Both 3 Read the sentences. Is the apostrophe used to indicate a contraction, a possessive, or both?: My family’s clothes are in the closet. a Contraction b Possessive c Both 4 Read the sentences. Is the apostrophe used to indicate a contraction, a possessive, or both?: My brother’s doing his homework right now. a Contraction b Possessive c Both 5 Read the sentences. Is the apostrophe used to indicate a contraction, a possessive, or both?: Leila’s cooking dinner in the kitchen. a Contraction b Possessive c Both 6 Read the sentences. Is the apostrophe used to indicate a contraction, a possessive, or both?: Shelly’s daughter’s running in the park. a Contraction b Possessive c Both 7 Read the sentences. Is the apostrophe used to indicate a contraction, a possessive, or both?: Bradley’s cousin’s bringing burgers to the picnic! a Contraction b Possessive c Both 8 Read the sentences. Is the apostrophe used to indicate a contraction, a possessive, or both?: John’s baby’s crying. a Contraction b Possessive c Both
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