Possessive Case of Nouns - Exercises display incorrect answers Exercises Type in the correct genitive form in the singular. This is Tom’s carthe car of Tom .We use the genitive-s when we want to indicate that a person or animal possesses something. The car’s lightslights of the car are broken.We use the genitive-s when we want to indicate that a person or animal possesses something. This shouldn’t happen because it is the make’s newest modelnewest model of this make .We generally use the genitive with of for inanimate objects. While his car is in the garage, Tom is using his mother’s carthe car of his mother .We use the genitive-s when we want to indicate that a person or animal possesses something. On Friday, his car will be fixed so he can drive to his friend’s birthday partythe birthday of his friend .We use the genitive-s when we want to indicate that a person or animal possesses something. Type in the correct genitive form in the plural. Steve has two brothers. Mother said Steve is not allowed to take his (brother) toys without asking.For the regular plural ending s we simply add an apostrophe. The (woman) national football team won a great victory on Saturday.In the plural, we only use the genitive-s for irregular plural forms. The zoo keeper did his round and put food in all the (animal) cages.For the regular plural ending s we simply add an apostrophe. The first day of the summer holidays is the school (child) favourite day of the year.In the plural, we only use the genitive-s for irregular plural forms. Hannah has lots of friends. Two of them have their birthday on the same day. Hannah is buying a dress for her (friend) joint birthday party.For the regular plural ending s we simply add an apostrophe. Complete the sentences with the correct genitive form. My brother has a computer. → It’s my brother’s computerthe computer of my brother .We use the genitive-s when we want to indicate that a person or an animal possesses something. Peter has a dog called Scruffy. → The dog’s namename of the dog is Scruffy.We use the genitive-s when we want to indicate that a person or an animal possesses something. The schoolbus is yellow. → The schoolbus’s colourcolour of the schoolbus is yellow.We generally use the genitive with of for inanimate objects. Richard has two sisters. Each sister has a rabbit. Sometimes Richard has to feed the rabbits.→ Sometimes, Richard has to feed his sisters’ rabbitsthe rabbits of his sisters .We use the genitive-s when we want to indicate that a person or an animal possesses something. Some say the Mona Lisa is the most beautiful painting.→ The Mona Lisa is the world’s most beautiful paintingmost beautiful painting of the world .We generally use the genitive with of for inanimate objects. Online exercises to improve your English Our online exercises for English help you to learn and practice grammar rules in an interactive manner. To make sure that you understand the correct answers, our answer keys offer simple explanations as well as handy tips and tricks. Possessive Case of Nouns - Exercises Possessive Case of Nouns – mixed exercise Need more practice? With Lingolia Plus you can access 6 additional exercises about Possessive Nouns, as well as 731 online exercises to improve your English. Get 3 months membership for just €10.49 (≈ $12.69). Learn more about Lingolia Plus here Possessive Case of Nouns – Extra Practise Become a Lingolia Plus member to access these additional exercises. Possessive – s A1 Possessive – ’s or s’ A1 Possessive with of A2 Possessive – true or false A2 Possessive – s or of (1) A2 Possessive – s or of (2) B1 A1Beginner A2Elementary B1Intermediate B2Upper intermediate C1Advanced English GrammarNounsPossessive NounsPossessive Case of Nouns - Exercises
