Skip to main content
Chapter 12 of 28
Syllabus

Nouns Possession — Syllabus

ICSE · Class 4 · English Grammar

What Nouns Possession covers in ICSE Class 4 English Grammar: 2 topics, for the 2026-27 session. Part of the ICSE Class 4 English Grammar syllabus.

38 questions20 flashcards4 concepts

Interactive on Super Tutor

Studying Nouns Possession? Get the full interactive chapter.

Quizzes, flashcards, AI doubt-solver and a step-by-step study plan — built for syllabus and more.

Free trial, no card needed.

2 Topics · ICSE Class 4 English Grammar · 2026-27

Topics in Nouns Possession

1

What is Possession?

  • Possession means something belongs to someone.
  • We use an apostrophe (’) and sometimes 's' to show ownership.
  • Example: 'Ravi’s bag' means the bag belongs to Ravi.
2

Rules for Using Apostrophe (’)

  • For singular nouns: add ’s (e.g., girl’s doll).
  • For singular nouns ending in 's': use ’ or ’s (e.g., James’ or James’s book).
  • For plural nouns ending in 's': use only ’ (e.g., boys’ hostel).

Key Concepts

Central concept: Possession in Nouns

Apostrophe (')Singular NounsPlural NounsExamples of PossessionRules for Apostrophe

Work through every topic in Nouns Possession with notes and quizzes

Start This Chapter

Frequently Asked Questions

What are the important topics in Nouns Possession for ICSE Class 4 English Grammar?
Key topics in Nouns Possession include What is Possession?, Rules for Using Apostrophe (’). Study these first, then practise questions on each for Class 4 exams.
How should I revise Nouns Possession for Class 4 exams?
Learn the core ideas first, then work through the 38 practice questions on Nouns Possession. Revise definitions regularly and use flashcards for quick recall before the exam.

Sources & Official References

Content is aligned to the official syllabus. Refer to the board website for the latest curriculum.

For serious students

Get the full Nouns Possession chapter — start free.

Quizzes, flashcards, an AI doubt solver and a study plan for ICSE Class 4 English Grammar. Free to start, no card needed.