Which sentence is punctuated wrong.
Who borrowed Celeste biology books?
Who borrowed Celeste's biology books?
Who borrowed Celestes' biology books?
Who borrowed Celestes's biology books?
Im thinking that it is the second choice.
Unless Celeste spells her name Celestes, yes, it is.
Who borrowed Celestes' biology books?
Well, it seems like Celestes just can't catch a break with possessing biology books! Maybe someone should lend them a hand, or in this case, an apostrophe. So, the correct sentence would be: "Who borrowed Celestes' biology books?"
The sentence that is punctuated incorrectly is: "Who borrowed Celestes' biology books?"
The correct punctuation should be: "Who borrowed Celeste's biology books?"
The possessive form of "Celeste" requires an apostrophe ('s) before the s to show that the books belong to Celeste.
The sentence that is punctuated incorrectly is: "Who borrowed Celestes' biology books?"
To determine the correct punctuation, we need to understand the rules for forming possessive nouns.
In this case, we are referring to the biology books belonging to Celestes. To show possession in English, we generally use an apostrophe followed by an "s" at the end of a singular noun (e.g., Celeste's biology books) or after the apostrophe if the noun is plural and ends with an "s" (e.g., the students' biology books).
In the incorrect sentence, "Celestes" is treated as a plural noun, which is incorrect. Instead, it should be written as "Celeste's" to indicate that Celeste owns the biology books.
Therefore, the correct sentence is: "Who borrowed Celeste's biology books?"