Possessive (or Possession) signs are used to indicate:1 pointWho the subject isWhose something isThe possessive S (such as the S in "Tom's bike")None of the above

Which of the following is NOT one of the ways that an apostrophe can be used?*1 pointTo mark possessionTo mark contractionTo mark the plural of single lettersTo mark the page number

Choose the correct possessive form of the noun "child" in the sentence: "The child's toy."Options ChildesChilds'Childs Child's

One of the trickiest snags in English grammar is "its" versus "it's." Which of the following statements is true about this conundrum?*1 point"It's" only takes an apostrophe when it's a contraction for "it is" or "it has"If you can replace "it's" with "it is" or "it has", then use the apostrophe.If you're showing possession, leave it out.All of the above

Identify the sentence in which the apostrophe is correctly used to show possession in a noun series.Multiple choice question.Joe's and Phil's Tasty Treats bakery has been on that corner since my mother's parents first moved into the neighborhood.Joe and Phil's Tasty Treats bakery has been on that corner since my mother's parents first moved into the neighborhood.Joe and Phils' Tasty Treats bakery has been on that corner since my mothers' parents first moved into the neighborhood.

Identify the sentence that uses the apostrophe correctly to show possession.Multiple choice question.Roberts' boat sank at our towns' dock during the hurricane.Robert's boat sank at our towns dock during the hurricane.Robert's boat sank at our town's dock during the hurricane.