12th February 2025
cloudy, cold
Wednesday
NE REVEDEM PE 26TH FEBRUARY
8/ 63
1. Tom's uncle
2. the chef's restaurant
3. the boy's trainers
4. the woman's bag
5. the colour of the car
6. the girls' dolls
7. Dennis' teacher
8. the name of the village
9. the windows of the houses
rested = odihni
to rest (ed) = a (se) odihni
POSSESSIVE CASE
We use ’s after a singular noun (animate thing) and ’ after a plural noun.
We use ’s with irregular plural nouns (e.g. children, men, people, women):
The children’s parents decided which university they would go to.
They have no respect for other people’s property.
Exceptions :
Is that yesterday’s paper?
I’ve only had one week’s holiday so far this year.
- a day's work
- a month's pay
- in a year's time
Other examples
- For God's sake! (= exclamation of exasperation)
- a stone's throw away (= very near)
- at death's door (= very ill)
- in my mind's eye (= in my imagination)
We don’t usually use the possessive ’s with things (inanimate things):
the door handle; the handle of the door
Not: the door’s handle
the shop window; the window of the shop
Not: the shop’s window
the kitchen table; the table of the kitchen
Not: the kitchen’s table
https://test-english.com/grammar-points/a1/whose-possessive-s/
https://test-english.com/grammar-points/a1/whose-possessive-s/2/
https://test-english.com/grammar-points/a1/whose-possessive-s/3/
collar = guler/ zgarda
abacus = abac
across = peste drum , vizavi
apology = scuza
HOMEWORK
words x2
page 64 - (copy text ex 1 )
page 65
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