Answer:
Possessive case of a plural noun ending in -s:
- I didn't have the time to wash the girls' dresses.
Possessive case of a plural noun not ending in -s:
- People's manners have greatly improved after the workshop on empathy.
Explanation:
The possessive case, also known as the genitive case, usually consists in the addition of 's to the ending of a noun to indicate that that noun is the possessor of something. For example: Sheila's books. / Erica's mother. / John's letters.
<u>When the noun already ends in -s in its plural form, all we need to do is add the apostrophe to indicate the possessive case:</u>
- I didn't have the time to wash the girls' dresses.
<u>When the noun has a plural form that does not end in -s, we need to add 's just like we would to its singular form:</u>
- People's manners have greatly improved after the workshop on empathy.
The word "theory" is usually applied to scientific conclusions that have been based on observations and the results of experiments, and have neither been disproved nor confirmed by these experiments. What Mia possesses is more accurately an opinion or supposition.
Answer:
on, beneath, inside, around, under, by, at, with, throughout, over.
Explanation:
The rule of thumb for prepositional phrases, or what I've been taught, is what a squirrel can do to a tree. A squirrel can be on a tree, beneath the tree, inside a tree, around a tree, under a tree, by a tree, at a tree, with a tree, throughout a tree, or even over a tree.
Do you have a question ? Regarding the topic English
The answer would be: The thesis. Hope this helps!
