Respuestas
Respuesta:
THE POSSESSIVE CASE (’s)
The possessive case (or "Saxon genitive") is one of the ways of expressing possession in English when the holder is a person, an animal, or a country; the other is with the preposition “of”.
TRAINING:
1 - When the holder is in the singular:
POSSESSOR + (’S) + POSSESSED THING (no item)
My father’s car = My father’s car
Mary’s book = Mary’s book
The cat's ears = The cat's ears
France's cities = France's cities
2 - When the possessor is in the plural ending in "-s":
POSSESSOR + (’) + POSSESSED THING (no item)
My friends 'car = My friends' car
3 - When the possessor is in the plural that does not end in "-s":
POSSESSOR + (’S) + POSSESSED THING (no item)
The children’s toys = The children’s toys
4 - When the holder is a proper name ending in “–s” it admits both options.
POSSESSOR + (’S) + POSSESSED THING (no item)
Charles’s car = Charles’s car
OWNER + (‘) + THING OWNED
Charles ’car = Carlos's car
5 - When the possessor is an object, the preposition “of” is used:
The leg of the table = The leg of the table
Explicación: