[ Possessive Nouns with Apostrophes and Pronouns ]
Which sentence uses a possessive noun with an apostrophe correctly?
A. The sun’s rays are warm.
B. The suns rays are warm.
C. The suns’ rays are warm.
D. The sun rays are warm.
Select your answer:

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Adverb of Frequency and Past Continuous TenseConditional Sentences Type 1Narrative, Past TensesAdjectives and DegreesSimple Future - WillSubordination ConjunctionsAdverbial Clause of MannerSubject Verb Agreement Irregular VerbGerund vs InfinitiveIdentify The TensesOther quiz:
Grammar › ViewUnless he is already full, he will be able to eat a whole cake in 5 minutes.
A. He will not be able to eat a whole cake because he is already full.
B. Though he is already full, he’ll be able to eat a whole cake in 5 minutes.
C. He will be able to eat a whole cake in 5 minutes if he is not already full.
D. Even if he is already full, he will be able to eat a whole cake in 5 minutes.
Grammar Past and Future Tense › View
Complete the next sentence in the Future:
She_________ (go) to the party the Next Saturday.
A. Will went
B. Will go
C. Will gone
D. Will goes