Year 4 SPAG

 
Year 4 SPAG
 
NCLO:
Indicating possession by using the
possessive apostrophe with plural
nouns
 
What is meant by possession?
 
Possession means that something belongs
to someone or something. We show this
by using possessive apostrophes. Usually
we add a possessive apostrophe and s to
a word to show ownership:
 
Tom’s bike
Andrew’s desk
The girl’s jumper
The cat’s paws
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
Have a go!
 
Where should the apostrophe be placed in
these sentences?
 
1. Ellas coat was in the playground.
2. Jims desk was a mess.
3. The girls umbrella blew away.
4. The monsters teeth were pointed and
sharp.
5.  Adeels bike had a puncture.
 
 
 
 
 
What does plural mean?
Singular means there is just one. Plural means
there is more than one.
 
Singular
 
Apple
 
 
Child
 
 
House
 
Plural
 
 
Apples
 
 
Children
 
 
Houses
 
Have a go!
What are the plurals of
these words?
chair    girl    boy   man
   woman   car
child   sheep   bed  teacher
 mouse
 
Discuss: Hani says to make a noun plural you just add
s – is she correct?
 
      Were you right?
 
The plurals of these words are:
 
chair-chairs    girl-girls      boy-boys
man-men     woman-women
car-cars   child-children    sheep-sheep
bed-beds    teacher-teachers
mouse-mice
 
Hani is wrong. You do make most nouns plural by
adding s but it doesn’t always work like this.
Some nouns are exceptions to this rule.
 
Apostrophes to mark plural possession
 
Usually we add an apostrophe and s to show
possession. However, if a noun already ends in s we
just add an apostrophe.
This is the case with most plurals. Most plural words
end in s so we just add an apostrophe to show
ownership. We don’t need to add another s.
 
The girls’ cloakroom
 
                                  The cats’ dinner
 
The boys’ bedroom
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
Apostrophes to mark plural possession
 
Not all plurals end in s. If the plural does not
end in s then we need to add an apostrophe
and s.
 
The children’s playground
 
 
 
The women’s dresses
 
Apostrophes to mark plural
possession
 
If two named people own something, the
apostrophe is placed after the second
person’s name.
 
                      
Zara and Tim’s jigsaw
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
Have a go
 
Add apostrophes to show plural possession.
 
1.
The childrens classroom was upstairs.
2.
Ana was in the girls football team.
3.
Adam couldn’t find the boys lockers.
4.
James and Ellas party is on Saturday.
5.
My brothers bedroom is bigger than mine.
6.
All of the trees branches were bare.
 
 
Can you spot the apostrophes which
are used to show plural possession in
this text?
 
Amy’s coat was old and tattered. All of the coat’s buttons
had fallen off. The coat’s hood was ripped as well. Amy and
her mother  went to the department store to get a new
one. They took the lift to the children’s floor where the
girls’ coats were. Amy choose her new coat.
 
Amy’s mother decided that she wanted to get herself a
new jumper, so they went to the women’s floor. Amy’s
mother choose her new jumper. Amy was ready to go,
home, but her mother wanted to keep on shopping.
 
‘Your dad’s shoes are looking a bit old,’ said Amy’s mother.
‘Let’s go to the men’s floor to see if we can find him a new
pair.’
 
Were you right?
 
Amy’s coat was old and tattered. All of the coat’s
buttons had fallen off. The coat’s hood was ripped as
well. Amy and her mother  went to the department
store to get a new one. They took to the lift to the
children’s floor 
where the 
girls’ coats 
were. Amy choose
her new coat.
Amy’s mother decided that she wanted to get herself a
new jumper so they went to the 
women’s floor
. Amy’s
mother choose her new jumper. Amy was ready to go,
home but her mother wanted to keep on shopping.
 
‘Your dad’s shoes are looking a bit old,’ said Amy’s
mother. ‘Let’s go to the 
men’s floor 
to see if we can
find him a new pair.’
 
Discuss: In which places are apostrophes used to show
singular possession?
 
Explain what these terms mean:
Possession
Plural
Possessive apostrophe
Singular possession
Plural possession
 
Can you explain the rules for adding
apostrophes to show plural possession?
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
Reflect and Discuss
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Understand the rules for indicating possession with plural nouns using possessive apostrophes. Learn where to place the apostrophe in sentences and how to form plurals correctly. Discover when to add 's for ownership and exceptions to the rule.

  • Plural Possession
  • Apostrophes
  • Nouns
  • Grammar Rules
  • English Language

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  1. Year 4 SPAG NCLO: Indicating possession by using the possessive apostrophe with plural nouns

  2. What is meant by possession? Possession means that something belongs to someone or something. We show this by using possessive apostrophes. Usually we add a possessive apostrophe and s to a word to show ownership: Tom s bike Andrew s desk The girl s jumper The cat s paws

  3. Have a go! Where should the apostrophe be placed in these sentences? 1. Ellas coat was in the playground. 2. Jims desk was a mess. 3. The girls umbrella blew away. 4. The monsters teeth were pointed and sharp. 5. Adeels bike had a puncture.

  4. What does plural mean? Singular means there is just one. Plural means there is more than one. Singular Apple Plural Apples Children Child Houses House

  5. What are the plurals of these words? chair girl boy man Have a go! woman car child sheep bed teacher mouse Discuss: Hani says to make a noun plural you just add s is she correct?

  6. Were you right? The plurals of these words are: chair-chairs girl-girls boy-boys man-men woman-women car-cars child-children sheep-sheep bed-beds teacher-teachers mouse-mice Hani is wrong. You do make most nouns plural by adding s but it doesn t always work like this. Some nouns are exceptions to this rule.

  7. Apostrophes to mark plural possession Usually we add an apostrophe and s to show possession. However, if a noun already ends in s we just add an apostrophe. This is the case with most plurals. Most plural words end in s so we just add an apostrophe to show ownership. We don t need to add another s. The girls cloakroom The cats dinner The boys bedroom

  8. Apostrophes to mark plural possession Not all plurals end in s. If the plural does not end in s then we need to add an apostrophe and s. The children s playground The women s dresses

  9. Apostrophes to mark plural possession If two named people own something, the apostrophe is placed after the second person s name. Zara and Tim s jigsaw

  10. Have a go Add apostrophes to show plural possession. 1. The childrens classroom was upstairs. 2. Ana was in the girls football team. 3. Adam couldn t find the boys lockers. 4. James and Ellas party is on Saturday. 5. My brothers bedroom is bigger than mine. 6. All of the trees branches were bare.

  11. Can you spot the apostrophes which are used to show plural possession in this text? Amy s coat was old and tattered. All of the coat s buttons had fallen off. The coat s hood was ripped as well. Amy and her mother went to the department store to get a new one. They took the lift to the children s floor where the girls coats were. Amy choose her new coat. Amy s mother decided that she wanted to get herself a new jumper, so they went to the women s floor. Amy s mother choose her new jumper. Amy was ready to go, home, but her mother wanted to keep on shopping. Your dad s shoes are looking a bit old, said Amy s mother. Let s go to the men s floor to see if we can find him a new pair.

  12. Were you right? Amy s coat was old and tattered. All of the coat s buttons had fallen off. The coat s hood was ripped as well. Amy and her mother went to the department store to get a new one. They took to the lift to the children s floor where the girls coats were. Amy choose her new coat. Amy s mother decided that she wanted to get herself a new jumper so they went to the women s floor. Amy s mother choose her new jumper. Amy was ready to go, home but her mother wanted to keep on shopping. Your dad s shoes are looking a bit old, said Amy s mother. Let s go to the men s floor to see if we can find him a new pair. Discuss: In which places are apostrophes used to show singular possession?

  13. Reflect and Discuss Explain what these terms mean: Possession Plural Possessive apostrophe Singular possession Plural possession Can you explain the rules for adding apostrophes to show plural possession?

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