Teaching and Learning Resources from Diane Hawkins

Literacy

Using the apostrophe to show ownership 1

 

The "Skip navigation" link should bring you here to the start of the main content

The new coat which belongs to Sarah can also be written as Sarah's new coat. Putting 's after a noun (remember a noun is the name of a person, place or thing) tells you that someone or something owns whatever comes next. Sarah owns the new coat. It belongs to her.

Copy each phrase into the box, putting in the apostrophe before the s, as in the example.

Example:

  1.

  2.

  3.

Write each phrase the shorter way.

Example:   

  4.

  5.

  6.

  7.

Write each phrase the shorter way.

Example:  

  8.

  9.

10.

   

Created using Testmaker from The Big Bus - www.thebigbus.com

printer icon


If you are a regular visitor to my site and find the free resources useful, please consider making a donation. All proceeds go towards hosting fees and keeping this not-for-profit website ad free.

Top of the page. Graphic used under license from Mindscape. Copyright. Copyright © 2002 to 2011 Diane Hawkins All rights Reserved.

Subscription services are not allowed to link to this site.

Graphics from Printmaster Gold UK Publishing Suite version 7 "The images used herein were obtained from Mindscape's PrintMaster product, (c) 1998 Mindscape, Inc., 88 Rowland Way, Novato, CA 94945 USA. All rights reserved."

~ Site Design by Diane Hawkins ~