[{"data":1,"prerenderedAt":-1},["ShallowReactive",2],{"grammar-exercise-01a0e1ab-dd35-7e48-9b96-151f0fea9f6f":3,"grammar-exercise-lesson-019b7aaa-8462-757d-9d4f-7e901a4fc37b":95},{"id":4,"grammarPage":5,"title":6,"instructions":7,"seoTitle":8,"seoDescription":9,"displayOrder":10,"type":11,"questions":12,"ogImageUrl":94},"01a0e1ab-dd35-7e48-9b96-151f0fea9f6f","\u002Fapi\u002Fgrammar_pages\u002F019b7aaa-8462-757d-9d4f-7e901a4fc37b","Possessive Forms: Sort the Owners","Tap a tile, then tap its column. Place every tile before checking your answers.","Possessive forms: sort owners and endings","Sort possessive phrases by owner, time expression and apostrophe placement, using examples about work, shared belongings and family relationships.",5,"word_sort",[13,37,56,75],{"id":14,"sentenceTemplate":15,"displayOrder":16,"explanation":17,"blanks":18,"payload":19},"01a0e1ab-dd36-701f-a902-6a8bec2ba539","Sort each phrase by the type of owner, not by the thing owned.",0,"A singular owner takes ’s. A regular plural owner ending in s takes only an apostrophe; an irregular plural without final s takes ’s. The number of possessions does not decide the ending. For example, the woman’s tickets has one owner but several tickets.",[],{"items":20,"categories":36},[21,24,26,29,31,34],{"text":22,"category":23},"the horse’s ears","Singular owner",{"text":25,"category":23},"the manager’s notes",{"text":27,"category":28},"the players’ coach","Plural owner ending in s",{"text":30,"category":28},"the visitors’ entrance",{"text":32,"category":33},"the children’s lunch","Irregular plural owner",{"text":35,"category":33},"the men’s names",[23,28,33],{"id":38,"sentenceTemplate":39,"displayOrder":40,"explanation":41,"blanks":42,"payload":43},"01a0e1ab-dd36-709b-a902-6a8bec8b3944","Sort each time phrase by the possessive ending it needs before the word work.",1,"Use ’s after a singular time expression and only an apostrophe after a plural ending in s. Here, a and one mark singular expressions; the larger numbers mark plurals. For example, we finished a week’s work early.",[],{"items":44,"categories":55},[45,48,50,53],{"text":46,"category":47},"a morning","Add ’s",{"text":49,"category":47},"one month",{"text":51,"category":52},"four days","Add only an apostrophe",{"text":54,"category":52},"six hours",[52,47],{"id":57,"sentenceTemplate":58,"displayOrder":59,"explanation":60,"blanks":61,"payload":62},"01a0e1ab-dd36-70f3-a902-6a8bed60b849","Sort the phrases by whether the owners share the named things or own them separately.",2,"For shared ownership, put ’s on the last name only. For separate ownership, put ’s on both names. A plural possession can still be shared: the apostrophes, not just the plural noun, show the distinction. For example, Nina and Max’s photos belong to them together.",[],{"items":63,"categories":74},[64,67,69,72],{"text":65,"category":66},"Rita and Dan’s tent","Shared ownership",{"text":68,"category":66},"Eva and Rob’s tools",{"text":70,"category":71},"Kim’s and Joe’s cameras","Separate ownership",{"text":73,"category":71},"Lucy’s and Paul’s desks",[71,66],{"id":76,"sentenceTemplate":77,"displayOrder":78,"explanation":79,"blanks":80,"payload":81},"01a0e1ab-dd36-713f-a902-6a8bedcd8179","Each phrase describes one owner. Sort it by whether the possessive ending is in the right place.",3,"Attach ’s to the end of the complete compound noun or owner phrase, not to an earlier word inside it. For example, the woman upstairs’s radio means the radio belonging to the woman upstairs.",[],{"items":82,"categories":93},[83,86,88,91],{"text":84,"category":85},"my father-in-law’s coat","Correct placement",{"text":87,"category":85},"the girl next door’s rabbit",{"text":89,"category":90},"my brother’s-in-law phone","Ending needs moving",{"text":92,"category":90},"the boy’s next door football",[85,90],"\u002Fuploads\u002Fimages\u002Fgpimg_7aa8336c-252c-444a-853e-abeab2bb2755_hero.webp?v=1790492532",{"title":96,"slug":97,"language":98,"level":99},"Possessive 's\u002Fs'","possessive-ss","en","A2"]