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Possessive case. The words my, his, her, our, your, their, and its , and words with apostrophes like Sara's, Tom's, people's, sister's, and sisters' are said to be "in the possessive case". They appear before nouns.
- Possessive case.
- The words my, his, her, our, your, their, and its , and words with apostrophes like Sara's, Tom's, people's, sister's, and sisters' are said to be "in the possessive case".
- They appear before nouns.
- ( my wallet, your brother, Tom's house, the president's office ) CJ
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Possessive case.
The words my, his, her, our, your, their, and its, and words with apostrophes like Sara's, Tom's, people's, sister's, and sisters' are said to be "in the possessive case". They appear before nouns. (my wallet, your brother, Tom's house, the president's office)
CJ
The words my, his, her, our, your, their, and its, and words with apostrophes like Sara's, Tom's, people's, sister's, and sisters' are said to be "in the possessive case". They appear before nouns. (my wallet, your brother, Tom's house, the president's office)
CJ
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