Sentences with phrase «possessive noun»

These posters explore the following concepts: Noun as person Noun as animal Noun as place Noun as thing Noun as feeling Noun as idea Common noun Proper noun Possessive noun Singular noun Plural noun There are 132 noun cards in this set.

When it comes to grammar, singular plural vs. possessive nouns can be a confusing topic to tackle!

3 activities to help children learn to use the apostrophe correctly for singular and plural possessive nouns.

These Common Core - aligned lessons help students with basic concepts such as possessive nouns and subject - verb agreement.

Possessive Nouns - For example, John's house, the bicycle's color, etc..

Not exact matches

Included within this teacher PPT are 27 starters to revise high frequency vocabulary, grammar and essential exam topics ⁃ 2 false friend activities ⁃ Opposites match up ⁃ Gap fill - nouns in German ⁃ Dominoes - adjectives ⁃ Match up - negative expressions ⁃ Categorisation of irregular verbs in 6 tenses ⁃ Unscramble letters - reflexive verbs ⁃ Reading comprehension - leisure ⁃ Gap fill - possessive pronouns ⁃ Writing - house and home ⁃ Writing - free time ⁃ Categorisation - adjectives to describe personality ⁃ Town or countryside - arguments for and against ⁃ Ideal town conditional writing frame ⁃ Sentence match - directions ⁃ Reading comprehension - school timetable ⁃ Crossword - higher numbers ⁃ Writing / speaking - common questions with numbers ⁃ Writing - times ⁃ Word search - time phrases ⁃ Match up - question words ⁃ Word unscramble - restaurant vocabulary ⁃ Common questions ⁃ Opinion adjectives - fill in the missing vowels ⁃ Opinions - past, present or future?

The grammar and tenses covered on the power - point and booklet are: Slide 2: je / j» ai Slide 3: un / une Slide 7: le / la / les Slide 10: du / de la / des Slide 13: quantities Slide 16: aimer + noun / negative form (1) Slide 21: porter + noun / negative form (2) Slide 24: il y a / il n» y a pas Slide 27: on peut / au / à la Slide 30: pouvoir / vouloir Slide 32: imperative Slide 35: depuis + present Slide 38: adj. agreement (1) Slide 40: adj. agreement (2) Slide 43: adj. agreement (3) Slide 49: adj. agreement (4) / être / avoir Slide 60: adj. agreement (5) Slide 70: possessive adj. Slide 74: infinitives Slide 75: reflexive verbs Slide 87: closed questions Slide 96: open questions Slide 105: near future tense Slide 110: il y a = ago / depuis / pendant Slide 117: pour Slide 119: le gérondif / en + ant Slide 124: en / au / aux + country Slide 126: jouer à / de — faire Slide 130: modal verbs Slide 133: perfect tense Slide 150: venir de + inf.

Italian possessive adjectives modify nouns and indicate the possessor as well as the thing possessed (that's why they're called possessive adjectives!).

If you are unsure focus on the placement of possessive adjectives which are placed directly before the noun they modify.

The use of pronouns often seeps into the lessons in a number of different aspects: Subject pronouns are discussed when forming and conjugating sentences in the various tenses, object pronouns are introduced through questions words such as «who» or by a discussion of transitive and intransitive verbs, possessive pronouns and adjectives also get thrown into the mix by discussing the question word «whose», or when pointing out how the possessive adjective modifies the noun.

How does he make singular nouns ending in - s possessive?