0When is it that I can use this?02br 02br 00I know after names of people, but I found it also after a city, for example: "London's inhabitans".02br 02br 00May you explain me all the cases in which I can use it?02br 02br 00Thanks,02br 02br 00Marcus.0-
Top answer
0 Hi Marcus,02br 02br 00The 's is called "possesive" in grammar. For instance, you want to say a book belongs to your friend, say, Max. 0-
— Jay_zzz0
0 Hi Marcus,02br 02br 00The 's is called "possesive" in grammar.
For instance, you want to say a book belongs to your friend, say, Max.
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0 Hi Marcus,02br 02br 00The 's is called "possesive" in grammar. For instance, you want to say a book belongs to your friend, say, Max. 02br 02br 00You'll say "This is his book." OR02br 00"This is Max's book"02br 02br 00In your example, "London's inhabitants" can be rewrite as "inhabitants of London".0-
0People belong to the city? 02br 02br 00May you explain me why please?02br 02br 00However, is there any other case in which I must use the 01b00's02b00?0-
0I know what you mean. It seemed obvious until you asked about it...02br 02br 00Belonging/possessive here is not in the sense of 'legally owning'. It means the A of B = B's A.02br 02br 00So, the streets of the city - the city's streets.02br 02br 00The toy of the baby - the baby's toy.02br 02br 00The saddle of the hor
0So 01i00everytime02i00 I have "A of B" I can do "B's A" Nona?02br 02br 00Thank you so much for your explaination anyway, it 01i00did02i00 help a lot.02br 02br 00Marcus.0-
0Well I'd be reluctant to say 01i00everytime02i00 because probably an example of a time when it wouldn't work would come back to bite me, but mostly, yes. As long as B is a noun.0-