Singular Possessive Nouns worksheet with exercises to choose correct possessive forms.

Let’s go through each sentence one by one. We need to pick the correct possessive form — that means showing who something belongs to.

Remember:
- For one person or thing, add ’s (like Paul → Paul’s).
- For more than one person or thing, if it ends in “s”, just add an apostrophe (’) after the s (like girls → girls’).
- If a plural doesn’t end in “s” (like children), then you still add ’s (children’s).

Now let’s solve each:

1. Here is Paul’s coat.
→ Only one Paul, so we use Paul’s.

2. Have you seen Jill’s book?
→ One Jill, so Jill’s.

3. Let’s hear Allen’s opinion.
→ One Allen, so Allen’s.

4. We’ll use Frank’s lamp.
→ One Frank, so Frank’s.

5. I heard Regina’s voice.
→ One Regina, so Regina’s.

6. All the girls’ jackets are over here.
→ More than one girl → girls → since it ends in “s”, we just add apostrophe: girls’.

7. It’s Liam’s turn to lead the pledge of allegiance.
→ One Liam, so Liam’s.

8. The city’s streets are not safe.
→ One city, so city’s.

9. My mother’s luck is always good.
→ One mother, so mother’s.

10. The meeting’s leader isn’t here yet.
→ One meeting, so meeting’s.

All answers follow the rule: singular nouns get ’s; plural nouns ending in s get just ’.

Final Answer:
1. Paul’s
2. Jill’s
3. Allen’s
4. Frank’s
5. Regina’s
6. girls’
7. Liam’s
8. city’s
9. mother’s
10. meeting’s