The document discusses possessive nouns and how to form them using an apostrophe. It provides examples of possessive nouns like John's sister, John's dog, Toby's book, students' school, and parents' car. It explains that to show possession, an 's is added to the noun, and if the noun already ends in s or is plural, only an apostrophe is added. The purpose is to demonstrate how to correctly use possessive nouns.

1. Possessive’s

2. Hello, my name is Lisa.
And his name is John. I
am JOHN’S SISTER.
I’m Pluto, and I am
JOHN’S DOG.
JOHN’S SISTER.
JOHN’S DOG.

3. We are Linda, George,
and Anna. We are
school children. This
is our friend Toby. He
has got a book. It is
TOBY’S BOOK.
TOBY’S BOOK

4. This is a school.
It’s our school.
It’s STUDENTS’
SCHOOL.
STUDENTS’ SCHOOL

5. This is my
family. And that
is my PARENTS’
CAR. That is
their car.
PARENTS’ CAR

6. Don’t use:
 Sister of John
 The dog of John
 The book of Toby
 The school of students
 The car of parents

7.  When we want to show possession, we can
use the ‘s.
 E.g. John’s sister.
Noun Noun
What’s a noun????????

8.  When the noun ends with an ‘s’ (or it is in
plural) we put just an apostrophe to make it
possessive.
 E.g. Students’ school
plural noun noun