Singular or Plural Possessives
Singular or Plural
Possessive Nouns
Compound and Collective
Anything Goes
100

Use the correct possessive spelling in the following:

The (racecar) tires blew out on the track.

The racecar's tires blew out on the track.

(singular possessive)

100

singular form of: foxes

fox 

100

Change the phrase to show possession: the bone that belonged to the dog

 the dog's bone

100

Identify the compound and collective nouns: The whole band helped Mick look for his drumsticks.

Compound: drumsticks

Collective: band

100

What is a noun?

a person, place, thing or idea

200

Use the correct possessive spelling in the following:

Where did those (kittens) mother go?

Where did those kittens' mother go?

(Plural possessive)

200

plural form of: child

children

200

Change the phrase to show possession:  the brushes that belong to the ponies

the ponies' brushes

200

Identify the compound and collective nouns: Billie Jean King won multiple Grand Slams and grew up playing girls tennis.

Compound: Billie Jean King, Grand Slams

Collective: --

200

What does singular mean?

only one

300

Use the correct possessive spelling in the following:

We love going down to the river to see the mama (duck) babies learn to swim and fly.

We love going down to the river to see the mama duck's babies learn to swim and fly.

(Singular possessive)

300

plural form of: moose

moose

300

Change the phrase to show possession:  the babies that belong to the deer

the deer's babies

300

Identify the compound and collective nouns: Ms. Boyle got frustrated when her students wouldn't try out for her basketball team.

Compound: Ms. Boyle, basketball

Collective: team

300

What does a possessive noun show?

ownership or belonging

400

Use the correct possessive spelling in the following:

Who knew that (whale sharks) spots were all unique?

Who knew that whale sharks' spots were all unique?

(Plural possessive)

400

plural form of: blueberry

blueberries

400

Change the phrase to show possession: the crowns that belonged to the princesses

the princesses' crowns

400

Identify the compound and collective nouns: There was a gaggle of geese out on the pond.

Compound: --

Collective: gaggle

400

If a singular noun ends in a vowel and a y, how do you make it plural?  Example:  toy

Add s

500

Use the correct possessive spelling in the following:

Where on earth can we get (Moses) popcorn recipe?

Where on earth can we get Moses's popcorn recipe?

(singular possessive)

500

plural form of: bookshelf 

bookshelves

500

Explain the possession: The donkeys' water was too cold for them.

The water that belonged to the donkeys 

500

Identify the compound and collective nouns: On our way to Feed My Starving Children, the bus driver had to ask the class to sit down.

Compound: Feed My Starving Children, bus driver

Collective: class

500

If a singular noun ends in a consonant and y, how do you make it plural?  Example:  lady

Change the -y to -i and add es to make ladies

600

Use the correct possessive spelling in the following:

You all have done so well this week. This (class) ticket amount just went up by at least 5 - more if you win!!

You all have done so well this week. This class's ticket amount just went up by at least 5 - more if you win!!

(singular possessive)

600

Is this noun singular or plural? the class's students

Singular

600

Explain the possession: The teeth's cavities were filled.

The cavities that belonged to the teeth

600

Identify the compound and collective nouns: I saw a herd of cows walking in the countryside.

Compound: countryside

Collective: herd

600

A pronoun is used to: 

replace a name