Question

help directrix

Answer 1

@Directrix

Answer 2

I think that this question comes down to which of these is correct for possession by two people.

Jack and Jill's dog

or

Jack's and Jill's dog

I am trying to remember which one of those I learned to be correct.

Answer 3

If two nouns are joined together, then add an apostrophe and “s” to only the last one. Example: Jack and Jill’s.

Read more at http://grammar.yourdictionary.com/parts-of-speech/nouns/plural-possessive-noun.html#W1BPvulioomtHYeX.99

Answer 4

so B

Answer 5

I'm still thinking.

I read this:

If you have two nouns together, but they have different ownership, each will need an apostrophe and “s” added. This one rarely comes up, but here is an example: Jan’s and Tony’s cars are yellow and blue.

Read more at http://grammar.yourdictionary.com/parts-of-speech/nouns/plural-possessive-noun.html#W1BPvulioomtHYeX.99

Answer 6

Why did you choose B?

Answer 7

because both main nouns both end in 's

Answer 8

Laci and Naomi do not own the same guitar.


Wouldn't this rule hold:

If you have two nouns together, but they have different ownership, each will need an apostrophe and “s” added.

Answer 9

oh

Answer 10

I am looking at C.

Raul and Jim's backpacks - Each owns his own backpack.

Raul's and Jim's backpacks.

Answer 11

Applying this rule to Raul and Jim:

If you have two nouns together, but they have different ownership, each will need an apostrophe and “s” added.

Answer 12

so C