Jump into another exciting KS2 English quiz about apostrophes! Apostrophes are like little helpers with two big jobs. First, they make words shorter in contractions, like turning 'Michael has' into 'Michael's.' Second, they show possession – when something belongs to someone.
Imagine a Frisbee belonging to Michael. Instead of saying, 'The Frisbee belongs to Michael,' we can say, 'This is Michael’s Frisbee.' The apostrophe and 's' tell us it's his! Test your possession power in this quiz – become an apostrophe pro!
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You can find more about this topic by visiting BBC Bitesize - How to use possessive apostrophes
And what a lovely house she has!
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There is only one teacher but more than one sweet.
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These sweets belong to the teachers, not the teacher - the apostrophe follows the 's' because there is more than one teacher.
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There may be lots of waves, but the waves belong to only one sea.
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Chefs wear aprons to protect their everyday clothes from splashes or stains.
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'Its' is the possessive form, while 'it's' means 'it is'.
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The blanket belongs to one baby.
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Babies is already plural, so the apostrophe follows the 's' - an extra 's' would look silly!
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'Yours' is already possessive, like 'his' and 'hers' - the 's' is part of the word.
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Children is already plural, therefore you need to add an apostrophe and an 's'.
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