C.

Explain the [‘s] in these sentences (pc, is or has)

The possessive case 
An apostrophe is used with an s at the end of a noun. 1. This is Janet’s pen.
It shows that something or someone belongs to that noun. 2. Peter’s having his lunch.
e.g. the girl’s ball; the boy’s bike
When the possessor is plural, we just add an apostrophe 3. John’s got two sisters.
e.g. the Simpsons’ house 4. Jane’s putting on her coat.
5. That’s Brian’s sister.
6. David‘s got Daniel’s pen.
A. Put the apostrophe into the words below:
7. I’m going to see Bob’s new house.
8. John’s sitting in the living room.
1. the Browns car 8. the teams mascot
9. He’s watching television.
2. the sharks fin 9. Jennys bag
10. He’s got a lot of homework to do.
3. the dogs owner 10. last weeks concert
11. Thomas’s sister’s name’s Charlotte.
4. the childrens toys 11. the girls dresses
12. Janet’s car’s grey.
5. the babys rattle 12. Lukes garden
6. the twins uncle 13. the dogs dinner
7. my dads hat 14. the boys football D. Can you make sentences from these prompts?

1. the boat/Bob
B. Put the apostrophe in the sentences below:
2. the eyes/the cat
3. the daughter/Mr. Brown
1. It is Pats birthday next week.
4. the names/your friends
2. Do you know where Mums bag is?
5. the birthday/my mother
3. I think these are your sisters books.
6. the car/my friends
4. Andys bike is too big for him.
7. the books/the students
5. Daniels wifes name is Janet.
8. the bracelet/Susan
6. The policemens uniforms are blue..
9. the rackets/the players
7. That’s my friends house over there.
10. the house/the Coopers
8. I can’t remember the girls name.