asked 124k views
2 votes
The possessive form of the noun teacher indicates its relationship to

A. a verb.
B. an adjective.
C. an adverb or an adjective.
D. another noun.

asked
User Jottr
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2 Answers

4 votes

Answer:

B. an adjective.

Step-by-step explanation:

The possessive form of the noun teacher is teacher's. This is called the genitive case. This case is used to modify nouns and it is used to indicate possession. For example: The teacher's lessons are interesting. The possessive form of teacher or the genitive case is indicating we are referring to his / her lessons as opposed to, for example, the Head's lessons. The School Head might also teach and we can compare both lessons: the teacher's lessons and the head's lessons.

answered
User Sreeraj Nyros
by
7.5k points
6 votes
The correct answer is B. An adjective.

"Teacher's" is an adjective used to describe the belonging of a certain noun.
answered
User Jerry An
by
8.0k points

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