EMaking Words Possessive

To make a word possessive, look at its last letter. 

If the word does not end with the letter 's,' add apostrophe and 's' to its end.

Here are examples:

The coat belonging to the boy becomes the boy’s coat.

The headlights belonging to the car becomes the car’s headlights

The wife of the accountant becomes the accountant’s wife

If a word that you want to make possessive already ends in an ‘s,’ make it possessive by adding an apostrophe after the ‘s.’

Some examples:

The chairs of the teachers becomes the teachers’ chairs

The dresses of the girls becomes the girls’ dresses.

ETO and TOO

Use “too” rather than “to” when you mean “also.”

I want to go, too (also)

Use “too” when you mean “very” something (when you can replace the location with the word “very” and it makes sense).

How tired? Very tired, so it’s too tired to go to school.

How hungry? Very hungry, so it’s too hungry.

How much? Very much, so it’s too much for me to handle.

He was very angry would be he was too angry.