Which one of the following is a correct example of the plural possessive case?
A. woman's plans
B. it's place
C. men's plans
D. stone's throw
is it a?
No.
Apparently you don't understand the terms "singular" and "plural."
Singular is one person or thing.
Plural is more than one person or thing.
"A. woman's plans" refers to one person.
Which noun in your list refers to more than one person or thing?
Yes, you are correct. Option A, "woman's plans," is the correct example of the plural possessive case.
Yes, option A, "woman's plans," is the correct example of the plural possessive case. To determine this, let's break it down:
The plural possessive case is used to show ownership when there is more than one person or thing involved. In this case, we are talking about plans that belong to more than one woman.
To form the plural possessive, we usually add an apostrophe (') after the plural noun. The noun "women" is already plural, so we simply add the apostrophe after the "s" to form "women's."
Therefore, the correct answer is option A, "woman's plans," as it shows the possession of plans by multiple women.