Based on the images in the worksheet and following the example "that girl's book," here are the appropriate phrases showing possession for each picture:
1. For the snail: "the snail's shell" (The snail possesses its shell)
2. For the boy with binoculars: "the boy's binoculars" (The binoculars belong to the boy)
3. For the man holding a basket of apples: "the man's apples" or "the man's basket of apples" (The apples/basket belong to the man)
4. For the girl looking through a telescope: "the girl's telescope" (The telescope belongs to the girl)
5. For the rabbit holding a carrot: "the rabbit's carrot" (The carrot belongs to the rabbit)
6. For the bulldog: "the dog's bone" or "the dog's collar" (Even though not visible, these are common possessions associated with dogs; alternatively, "the dog's fur" or "the dog's paws" could work as the dog possesses these body parts)
These phrases correctly use apostrophes to show possession, following the format demonstrated in the example.
Parent Tip: Review the logic above to help your child master the concept of apostrophe worksheet.
