Those boys' bicycles were stolen outside the store.
Those boys' bicycles were stolen outside the store.
The boys' bicycles were stolen outside the store.
The apostrophe + s ('s) is used to show possession, contraction (shortened form of words), or to add emphasis or clarity to a sentence. For example: "The cat's toy" (possession), "He's going to the store" (contraction of he is), "That's not what I said" (emphasis).
No, the word 'outside' is a noun, a preposition, an adjective, and an adverb. Examples: Noun: The outside of the house is in good condition. Preposition: We like to sit at the tables outside the cafe. Adverb: It's nice enough for the kids to play outside. Adjective: We store the outside furniture in the shed for the winter.
I went into the store. I went into the house because it was cold outside.
The necklace held sentimental value, but to the thief, it was merely valueless.
A preposition is a word that defines a relationship between a direct object (noun) and another noun, usually preceding the main verb. The object of the preposition is a noun being related. Ex. The cat (noun) went (verb) to (preposition) the store (object of the preposition) In this example the the nouns 'cat' and 'store' are being related. 'To the store' is an example of a prepositional phrase. Ex. Outside (preposition) my window (object of preposition), birds (direct object) sang (verb). In this example the prepositional phrase comes before the noun. While it is not the best example of effective syntax, it is not incorrect. The nouns window and birds are related by the preposition 'outside.'
High quality racing bicycles are sold in the Cicli Pinarello Spa online store. Bicycles can be found for most cycling sports like cross-country, triathalons, or street racing. Even kids bicycles can be purchased.
Nope - once a phone's been blocked via the IMEI number - it's permanently useless !
only if you count them
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Put apostrophe s ('s) after the person's name. Examples: Rea's Mini Mart Ivory's Store
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there not inside of the store, there OUTSIDE of the store
The apostrophe in John's is to show possession. The wind blew John's hat off his head. An apostrophe can be used to create a contraction as well. John's going to the store. (John is.) Remember that proper nouns are always capitalized.
If you were in a store, everything has a price unless it's stolen.
When a fur coat is stolen from a store it is called theft or theft of merchandise. Theft of anything is against the law and there are usually security measures in place so that this does not happen.
in the thrift store when he was loking for folks
An item at a store that is small enough to conceal and be stolen. Pilfer - to steal.