About: Possessive   Sponge Permalink

An Entity of Type : dbkwik:resource/8gVnyu2ccyQ2vHc4hHe1uQ==, within Data Space : 134.155.108.49:8890 associated with source dataset(s)

A possessive form of a word is one that shows ownership, origin or a relationship tie. In English most possessives are shown by "apostrophe s". Examples are * Carol's bike * New York's skyline (some people say it's better to show the relationship of objects by spelling it out like "skyline of New York") * Mike's sister-in-law These could all be written out in other ways, such as * the bike owned by Carol * the skyline of New York * the sister-in-law of Mike

AttributesValues
rdf:type
rdfs:label
  • Possessive
rdfs:comment
  • A possessive form of a word is one that shows ownership, origin or a relationship tie. In English most possessives are shown by "apostrophe s". Examples are * Carol's bike * New York's skyline (some people say it's better to show the relationship of objects by spelling it out like "skyline of New York") * Mike's sister-in-law These could all be written out in other ways, such as * the bike owned by Carol * the skyline of New York * the sister-in-law of Mike
sameAs
cardtype
  • Overlord Card
xpcost
  • 1(xsd:integer)
archetype
  • Overlord
dbkwik:descent2e/p...iPageUsesTemplate
Expansion
  • Chains
Name
  • Possessive
Text
  • Play this card when a hero defeats a servant. That hero suffers 2 .
  • Then, if that hero was not defeated, perform an attack with that hero as if he were one of your monsters.
dbkwik:grammar/pro...iPageUsesTemplate
section
  • synopsis
overlordcardtype
  • Trap
overlordclass
  • Soulbinder
abstract
  • A possessive form of a word is one that shows ownership, origin or a relationship tie. In English most possessives are shown by "apostrophe s". Examples are * Carol's bike * New York's skyline (some people say it's better to show the relationship of objects by spelling it out like "skyline of New York") * Mike's sister-in-law These could all be written out in other ways, such as * the bike owned by Carol * the skyline of New York * the sister-in-law of Mike There is some debate about whether to have the s at the end when the base word ends in s. Should it be Tess's shoulder or Tess' shoulder? There are arguments and grammarians who believe each option. Then there are possessive pronouns, which are often confused with other words. Their means something possessed by them. They're is a contraction for they.
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