The possessive singular of all English nouns is formed by adding -'s: Texas's. Some seem to consider that form awkward to say, although they would have no trouble with the plural form, Texases, which sounds exactly the same. For such people, we have the Frenchified possessive form "of Texas."
Well, the schools to which I went taught me that the possessive form of a singular noun ending with an S is made by amending only an apostrophe. The possessive form of Texas is Texas'.
Texas's or Texas'
The possessive form for the noun nation is nation's.
The singular possessive form for country is county's.The plural form is counties; the plural possessive form is counties'.
The possessive form of the noun "neighbor" is "neighbor's."
The possessive form of the noun zone is zone's.
The singular possessive form is country's.Example: The country's main industry is tourism.
The singular possessive form for the proper noun Texas is Texas's, pronounced Tex-as-es (Texas's largest city...).There is no plural (or plural possessive) form for the noun Texas because there is only one Texas.
The possessive form of "he" is "his": He did his homework after dinner.
No, it is singular, the possessive form of it is its. The plural form of it is they or them, and the possessive form is their.To answer the question directly: there is no such word as ITS'.
The possessive form for "lawyer" is "lawyer's."
The possessive form is whistle's.
The possessive form is posse's.
The singular possessive form is heart's; the plural possessive form is hearts'.
The possessive form is subsidiary's.
The possessive form of "synopsis" is "synopsis's" or "synopsis'."
The possessive form for the noun freedom is freedom's.
The singular possessive is Richard's; the plural possessive is Richards'.
The possessive form is battleship's.