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Now try the exercises: 1.  Mary – room: Mary’s room

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Now try the exercises: 1.  Mary – room: Mary’s room

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  1. Possessive case of a noun is used to show ownership ( Jordan's car, my sister's house) or other close relationship ( the president's friends, the university's position). For singular nouns, add ’s, even if the noun ends in an -s or -z sound: dog's, house's, Wes's, Jesus's, Denver's, Keats's. For most plural possessive nouns, add an apostrophe alone: several months' bills, many Romanians' apartments, the encyclopedias' differences. If a plural noun doesn't end in -s, add -'s, just as you would with a singular noun: women's issues, mice's tails.

  2. Now try the exercises: 1.  Mary – room: Mary’s room 2.  cat – cheese: the cat’s cheese / the cheese of the cat 3.  Mike – brother: 4.  New York – museums: or 5.  our neighbours – dog: 6.  Bob – hair: 7.  Ronnie – schoolbag: 8.  week – days: 9.  room – corner: 10.              children – feet: 11.              a baby – skin: 12.              Tina – trousers: 13.              the girls – bikes: 14.              Jack – trainers: 15.              cheese – smell: 16.              flower – colour: 17.              shoes – size:

  3. The present simple expresses an action in the present taking place once, never or several times. It is also used for actions that take place one after another and for actions that are set by a timetable or schedule. The simple present also expresses facts in the present. • e.g. He reads a book. • She goes to school.

  4. Put the verb in brackets in the correct form (The Present Simple Tense) 1. I usually (help) my mother about the house. 3. My father and I always (listen) to music in the evening. 7. Jane’s parents … (not live) in Scotland, they (live) in London.

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