Apostrophes
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This document discusses the proper use of apostrophes to show possession and contractions. It explains that apostrophes are used to show missing letters in contractions and to indicate possession or ownership. For singular possessive nouns, an apostrophe-s is added. For plural nouns ending in s, only an apostrophe is added. For plural nouns not ending in s, an apostrophe-s is added. Compound nouns showing joint possession take an apostrophe-s after the second noun only, while individual possession uses a double possessive.
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Possessives
Possessive adjectives come before nouns to indicate ownership and include words like "my", "your", "his", "her", "its", "our", and "their". Possessive pronouns can stand alone to replace nouns, such as "mine", "yours", "his", "hers", and "its". The document provides examples of possessive adjectives and pronouns, and clarifies that adjectives describe nouns while pronouns are used to replace nouns when indicating possession.
Possession
How to express possession.
For more English tutorials, please visit:
https://www.thelecturette.com
The possessive apostrophe presentation
The document discusses the two main uses of apostrophes: to form contractions and to show possession. It explains how to form possessive nouns for both singular and plural nouns. For singular nouns, add an apostrophe and s. For plural nouns that end in s, add only an apostrophe. The document also covers forming possessives for compound nouns and provides examples of possessives for different types of nouns.
Nouns and pronouns
The document provides a comprehensive overview of grammar concepts related to nouns, pronouns, and other parts of speech. It defines different types of nouns such as concrete and abstract nouns. It also discusses the formation of plural nouns, irregular plural nouns, possessive nouns, and compound nouns. The document then covers personal pronouns including subject, object, and possessive cases. It defines other pronouns such as reflexive, intensive, interrogative, demonstrative, relative and indefinite pronouns.
APOSTROPHE S.docx
The document discusses the different uses and meanings of the apostrophe s ('s). It explains that the apostrophe s can indicate a contraction of is or has, possession or relationship, or the plural form of nouns. The key rules covered are: singular nouns ending in s add an apostrophe s; plural nouns ending in s add only an apostrophe; plural nouns not ending in s add an apostrophe s. Exceptions and clarifying examples are provided throughout to illustrate the proper uses of possessive nouns and the apostrophe s.
Possessive pronoun.pptx
The document defines pronouns and possessive pronouns. A pronoun takes the place of a noun, and its antecedent is the word the pronoun refers to. There are two types of possessive pronouns - strong/absolute possessive pronouns like mine and weak/possessive adjectives like my. Possessive pronouns have different forms depending on whether they are used before a noun or alone. The document provides examples and a quiz to practice using possessive pronouns correctly.
Pronouns and possessives: explanation
This document discusses pronouns, possessive adjectives, and the possessive 's. It defines personal pronouns and how they are used as subjects and objects. Possessive adjectives, such as "my" and "your", are used to indicate possession and always precede nouns. Possessive pronouns, like "mine" and "yours", follow verbs like "to be" and indicate possession. The possessive 's is used with names to show possession, like "Johnny's laptop". The placement of the apostrophe changes based on whether the possessor is singular or plural.
Nouns
This document defines different types of nouns and how they are categorized. It discusses singular and plural nouns, and how nouns are changed from singular to plural form, including common rules like adding -s or -es. It also covers countable vs uncountable nouns, and abstract vs concrete nouns. Countable nouns can be singular or plural while uncountable nouns do not have a plural form. Abstract nouns refer to concepts and qualities while concrete nouns refer to physical objects that can be perceived by the senses.
Nouns
This document defines different types of nouns and how they are classified. It discusses singular and plural nouns, and how nouns are changed from singular to plural form, including common rules like adding -s, -es, or changing the internal vowel. Countable and uncountable nouns are defined, with countable nouns taking plural forms and uncountable nouns not. Abstract nouns represent concepts or ideas, while concrete nouns refer to physical objects that can be perceived by the senses.
Pronombres de complementos indirectos
The document discusses indirect object pronouns in Spanish. It explains that an indirect object answers the questions "to whom?" or "for whom?" and receives the direct object. Common indirect object pronouns are me, te, le, nos, les. The pronoun replaces the indirect object of a verb. Indirect object pronouns usually come before the conjugated verb. Le and les can be ambiguous so a prepositional phrase is often needed for clarity. Indirect object pronouns can also be used with se to talk about unintentional events.
Possession
This document provides information about possession in English. It discusses three main topics:
1. Using apostrophes to show possession with nouns. An apostrophe + s is added to singular nouns and irregular plural nouns. For regular plural nouns ending in s, only an apostrophe is added.
2. Using the question word "whose" to ask about possession. Examples show "whose" being used before both the noun and verb in a question.
3. Using possessive pronouns like "mine", "yours" instead of repeating the noun. The possessive pronouns for he, she and their are listed as "his", "hers" and "theirs".
Pronouns
The document defines pronouns as words that take the place of nouns. It provides examples of pronouns such as "he", "she", and "it" replacing nouns like "Robert" and "Halloween". The document discusses personal pronouns and their properties including case, person, gender, and number. It provides a chart of personal pronouns and their forms. The document also reviews rules for using pronouns correctly, such as when pronouns are compounded or follow certain words like "let".
Nouns
The document discusses different types of nouns:
1. Common nouns refer to general people, places, or things and are not capitalized. Abstract nouns refer to ideas, qualities or conditions that cannot be seen or touched.
2. Collective nouns refer to a group of individuals and compound nouns are made of more than one word. Concrete nouns can be experienced by the senses while proper nouns name specific people or places and are always capitalized.
3. The subject of a sentence performs the action of the verb. The direct object receives the action. The complement renames or provides more information about the subject. Objects of prepositions are connected to the sentence by a preposition
Unit4 level1 part1
The document discusses personal pronouns, possessive adjectives, and possessive nouns. It defines pronouns as words that substitute nouns and possessive forms as showing something belongs to a person or thing. Rules are provided for using possessive adjectives like his, her, your, our and their followed by a noun, as well as forming possessive nouns by adding 's for singular nouns and plurals ending in s, and 's for other plurals.
Verbs
Verbs can be categorized into different types including action verbs, linking verbs, and auxiliary verbs. Verbs can also be described based on their voice, mood, tense, and changes in form. A verb expresses an action or state of being and can change form to agree with subjects and indicate tense, among other grammatical functions.
Possessives
Singular and plural possessive nouns show possession or ownership. To form a singular possessive, add an apostrophe and 's' to the singular noun. For plural nouns ending in 's', add only an apostrophe after the 's' to show possession. For plural nouns not ending in 's', add an apostrophe and 's'. Some nouns are exceptions and do not change in the plural form or when made possessive.
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Support within a Paragraph
Writing a paragraph is like building a house, with an outline serving as the plans, a strong topic sentence as the foundation, major detail sentences forming the frame as the main points, and minor detail sentences providing insulation by elaborating on each major detail point. The paragraph should then be finished through editing and revising, analogous to decorating the house.
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Syllabus
Chapter-1
Introduction to objective, scope and outcome the subject
Chapter 2
Introduction: Scope and Specialization of Civil Engineering, Role of civil Engineer in Society, Impact of infrastructural development on economy of country.
Chapter 3
Surveying: Object Principles & Types of Surveying; Site Plans, Plans & Maps; Scales & Unit of different Measurements.
Linear Measurements: Instruments used. Linear Measurement by Tape, Ranging out Survey Lines and overcoming Obstructions; Measurements on sloping ground; Tape corrections, conventional symbols. Angular Measurements: Instruments used; Introduction to Compass Surveying, Bearings and Longitude & Latitude of a Line, Introduction to total station.
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Transportation: Introduction to Transportation Engineering; Traffic and Road Safety: Types and Characteristics of Various Modes of Transportation; Various Road Traffic Signs, Causes of Accidents and Road Safety Measures.
Chapter 6
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Digital Artefact 1 - Tiny Home Environmental Design
Apostrophes
- 1. Apostrophes
- 2. To Show Contraction When you join two words together, use an apostrophe to show where the letter(s) have been removed *Contractions should not be used in formal writing. I have = I’ve Does not = doesn’t He has/is = He’s It is/has = It’s Could have = could’ve Do not = don’t Are not = aren’t April 14, 2014 2
- 3. Apostrophes to Show Possession Possession means ownership. We use an APOSTROPHE to show possession. Bill’s jacket – the jacket belongs to Bill Susan’s dress – the dress belongs to Susan The Smiths’ home – the home belongs the Smiths Jason and Deb’s children – The children belong to Jason and Deb Jayden’s and Sophia’s bikes –Jayden has his own bike and Sophia has her own bike The item belongs to whatever comes before the apostrophe.
- 4. The Smiths’ The The Smiths’ home was a dream come true. Bill’s dog was his best friend.
- 5. Singular Possessive Nouns The possessive form of a singular noun is an apostrophe followed by the letter "s.“ • Noun + Apostrophe + S Hector’s homework Kyoko’s book Lydia’s instructor Lily’s cat April 14, 2014 5
- 7. Plural Possessive Nouns If the noun is made plural by adding –s or –es, put an apostrophe after the - s The boys’ bikes The students’ books April 14, 2014 7
- 8. Girls’ purses Ladies’ purses For nouns made plural by adding an s, add only an apostrophe at the end.
- 9. Plural Possessives If the noun has an irregular plural form, add the apostrophe and an ‘s The children’s toys The women’s restroom The mice’s tails April 14, 2014 9
- 10. Women’s pursesFor nouns made plural by an irregular form, add an apostrophe and an –s The plural form of woman is women.
- 11. Possession with Compound Nouns When a sentence indicates joint ownership in a compound construction, the possessive form is attached only to the second noun: Jason and Deb’s son – the son belong to both Jason and Deb Michelle and Mark’s dog – the dog belongs to both Mike and Mark April 14, 2014 11
- 12. Possession with Compound Nouns When a sentence indicates individual ownership in a compound construction, this is indicated by a double possessive Kyle’s and Jessica’s microscopes Ken’s and Tom’s suits April 14, 2014 12
- 13. Singular Singular Possessive Plural Plural Possessive Boy Boy’s Boys Boys’ Mary Mary’s Marys Marys’ Boss Boss’s Bosses Bosses’ Nurse Nurse’s Nurses Nurses’ Sister-in-law Sister-in-law’s Sisters-in-law Sisters-in-law’s Child Child’s Children Children’s Editor-in-chief Editor-in-chief’s Editors-in-chief Editors-in-chief’s Attorney general Attorney general’s Attorney generals Attorney generals’ Woman Woman’s Women Women’s Teacher Teacher’s Teachers Teachers’ Daughter Daughter’s Daughters Daughters’ Singular, Singular Possessive, Plural, and Plural Possessive Forms