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Possessives for Beginners

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Possessive nouns & adjectives

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Possessives for Beginners
 

Possessives for BeginnersOnline version

Possessive nouns & adjectives

by Ayc.
1

Slide 1: What are possessives?

Possessive nouns and adjectives show ownership or belonging. They tell us who owns something or who it belongs to. We'll learn two easy ways.
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Slide 2: Possessive nouns with 's'

To show ownership, add ’s to a singular noun: the girl's book, the boy's hat. For plural nouns ending in s, add only an apostrophe: the girls' room.
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Slide 3: Plural possessives with s

When a plural noun ends in s, form the possessive by adding an apostrophe after the s: the dogs' collars, the teachers' lounge.
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Slide 4: Possessive adjectives

Possessive adjectives come before a noun: my, your, his, her, its, our, their. They show who owns the item.
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Slide 5: Examples of possessive adjectives

This is my book. That is your pencil. His car, her bag, its color, our house, their keys.
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Slide 6: Position of possessive adjectives

Place possessive adjectives before the noun they describe: my friend, your daughter, his bike, her class.
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Slide 7: 's vs s' rules

Singular nouns: add ’s (cat's, dog’s). Plural nouns ending in s: add only apostrophe (cats', dogs'). Irregular plurals: add ’s (children's).
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Slide 8: It’s vs Its

Its indicates possession (the cat chased its tail). It’s is a contraction for it is or it has. Remember: not the same.
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Slide 9: Special note on ’s with names

Named people often take ’s (Maria’s book). But with plural names that share ownership, use the apostrophe: the Martins’ party.
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Slide 10: Quick practice

Fill the blanks: 1) This is ___ book (my). 2) The girls ___ room (girls). 3) The dog wagged ___ tail (its). 4) It’s her bike, not ___ (his).
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