Possessive Apostrophe
A possessive apostrophe is pretty self- explanatory. It is an apostrophe that shows possession, but when to use them and how to use them can be confusing. Instead of saying the jump rope of the girl you would say the girl's jump rope or if you had the car of the man then it would the man's car. If you have a plural word like horses then the rules change a bit. If you had the reins of the horses, then it would become the horses' reins. See not too hard, but you just have to make sure you remember the difference between the two.
Examples:
1.) the hat of the kangaroo = the kangaroo's hat
2.) the truck of the ice cream man = ice cream man's truck
3.) the apples of the pigs = pigs' apples
Below is a link to a deeper explanation of possessive apostrophes if you still have questions.
Examples:
1.) the hat of the kangaroo = the kangaroo's hat
2.) the truck of the ice cream man = ice cream man's truck
3.) the apples of the pigs = pigs' apples
Below is a link to a deeper explanation of possessive apostrophes if you still have questions.