This document discusses the differences between contractions and possessive cases in English grammar. Contractions are formed by combining two words using an apostrophe, such as "I'm" from "I am". Possessive cases show ownership and are formed by adding an apostrophe and "s" to a noun, such as "the dog's bone". The document provides examples of correctly using contractions like "I'm" and possessives like "my car" in sentences.
This document discusses the differences between contractions and possessive cases in English grammar. Contractions are formed by combining two words using an apostrophe, such as "I'm" from "I am". Possessive cases show ownership and are formed by adding an apostrophe and "s" to a noun, such as "the dog's bone". The document provides examples of correctly using contractions like "I'm" and possessives like "my car" in sentences.
This document discusses the differences between contractions and possessive cases in English grammar. Contractions are formed by combining two words using an apostrophe, such as "I'm" from "I am". Possessive cases show ownership and are formed by adding an apostrophe and "s" to a noun, such as "the dog's bone". The document provides examples of correctly using contractions like "I'm" and possessives like "my car" in sentences.