[ Possessive Nouns with Apostrophes and Pronouns ]
Which sentence uses a possessive noun with an apostrophe correctly?
A. The galaxy’s stars are numerous.
B. The galaxys stars are numerous.
C. The galaxys’ stars are numerous.
D. The galaxy stars are numerous.

Random Topics:
IntermediateAdjective / Noun + to InfinitiveAdverbs of TimeZero & First ContidionalPassive and Active VoiceVerb Tenses and Subject Verb AgreementArticles A and AnParallel Structure or Combining SentencesPast Simple, Present Perfect TensePresent & Past TensesOther quiz:
Adverbial Clause of Concession › ViewThe children slept well despite _______.
A. it was noise
B. the noise
C. of the noise
D. noisy
Grammar and Prepositions › View
Identify the conjunction in the following sentence: She likes to dance but hates to sing.
A. likes
B. to
C. but
D. hates
General Knowledge › ViewSomeone gets a high school diploma after completing what grade?
A. 16
B. 9
C. 12
D. 7
Grammar - used to › View
Did you ______ have long hair when you were ten?
A. use to
B. used to
C. was used to
D. is used to
