How to Use 'Daughter's' Correctly in a Sentence
Learn how to use 'daughter's' in a sentence to show possession clearly and effectively.
294 views
You can use daughter's to indicate possession. For example: "She attended her daughter's graduation ceremony." In this sentence, daughter's shows that the graduation ceremony belongs to her daughter.
FAQs & Answers
- What does 'daughter's' mean? 'Daughter's' is the possessive form of 'daughter,' indicating that something belongs to the daughter.
- Can you give more examples of possessive nouns? Certainly! Other examples include 'friend's' for possession by a friend or 'teacher's' for possession by a teacher.
- How are possessive nouns formed in English? Possessive nouns are typically formed by adding an apostrophe followed by an 's' to a singular noun, like 'cat's' or 'child's.'
- When do you use an apostrophe in possessive nouns? An apostrophe is used to indicate possession in nouns, showing that one noun owns or is related to another.