Spelling Words Plural or Possessive countrys countries countries
- Slides: 15
Spelling Words Plural or Possessive
country’s countries’ countries its ours theirs hers library’s libraries’ libraries niece’s nieces’ nieces crow’s crows’ witness’s witnesses’ witnesses secretary’s secretaries’ congress’s congresses communities’ communities April Fools’ Day
Common and Proper Nouns A large black bird might be tolerated, but one that spoke English was too much. Bird is a common noun. A common noun names any person, place, or thing.
Common and Proper Nouns English is a proper noun. A proper noun names a particular person, place, or thing and begins with a capital letter.
Common and Proper Nouns A common noun names any person, place, or thing. The feathers lay smoothly against his throat.
Common and Proper Nouns A proper noun names a particular person, place, or thing. When a proper noun is more than one word, capitalize only the important word or words. Belden Library is not in Bend, Oregon. Uncle. Tim recited the Pledge of Allegiance.
Common and Proper Nouns Some proper nouns, including titles for people, have short forms called abbreviations that begin with capital letters and end with periods. Dr. Ueno has a dog named Hachiko. Mr. Kobayashi is a gardener.
Common and Proper Nouns Find the nouns and tell whether they are common or proper nouns. The maple trees are beautiful in October. Common: trees, Proper: October The children taught their bird English. Common: children, bird, Proper: English
Common and Proper Nouns Find the nouns and tell whether they are common or proper nouns. Anne is starting school. Common: school, Proper: Anne Our neighbor Mr. Klein moved to Oklahoma. Common: neighbor, Proper: Mr. Klein, Oklahoma
Common and Proper Nouns Find the nouns and tell whether they are common or proper nouns. Hachiko walks to the station every morning. Common: station, morning Proper: Hachiko Aunt Sarah didn’t call her niece. Common: niece, Proper: Aunt Sarah
Common and Proper Nouns Find the nouns and tell whether they are common or proper nouns. He boarded the train in Albany, New York. Common: train, Proper: Albany, New York Jamie bought tickets for her grandmother. Common: tickets, grandmother, Proper: Jamie
Common and Proper Nouns Find the nouns and tell whether they are common or proper nouns. I asked Sgt. Tyler a question. Common: question, Proper: Sgt. Tyler Is Grant Hospital on Oakton Street? Proper: Grant Hospital, Oakton Street
Common and Proper Nouns Capitalize the proper nouns in each sentence. . Did dr. pak move to ohio? Did Dr. Pak move to Ohio? We picked up grampa felco on elm street. We picked up Grampa Felco on Elm Street.
Common and Proper Nouns Capitalize the proper nouns in each sentence. . jon spent a week in june at gilbert lake. Jon spent a week in June at Gilbert Lake. The birthday of martin luther king, jr. , is in january. The birthday of Martin Luther King, Jr. , is in January.
Common and Proper Nouns Test Tip: Watch out for proper nouns that have more than one word. Only the first word and all important words are capitalized. Examples: Joel’s family always has a picnic on the Fourth of July. The sixth grade class visited the Statue of Liberty.
- Possessive noun of country
- Countrys that speak french
- Countries possessive
- Abstract noun of miser
- Plural of duck
- Wolves possessive form
- To show ownership
- Fish plural possessive
- Possessive nouns children's book
- Personal pronoun singular and plural
- Possessive adjectives plural
- Pony singular possessive
- Plural possessive of fish
- Possessive plurals
- Singular possessive of illustrator
- Circus plural possessive