Hello all, We’re excited to announce that the pre-conference workshops for the 2018 Examined Life Conference are open for registration. We have …
Friends, It’s almost here and I’m so excited to see familiar faces again and meet new folks. We have an incredible conference …
We’re excited to announce our slate of pre-conference workshops for the 2017 Examined Life Conference. We have some great instructors lined up …
Friends of the Examined Life Conference, Dave and I wanted to take a brief second to say Thank You for an incredible conference. …
We seek to explore the intersections between the arts and medicine. How can they be of use to each other? How can they interact to make each more than they were without the other? Enjoy discussions and presentations on how the arts can be used in medical education and patient and provider care. Experience works by others like you: people who are trying to get along in the world of health care.
© 2018 The University of Iowa | The Roy J. and Lucille A. Carver College of Medicine | Iowa City, Iowa
A noun names a person, place, thing, idea, quality or action. A possessive noun shows ownership by adding an apostrophe, an "s" or both. To make a single noun possessive, simply add an apostrophe and an "s."
When a plural noun ends with an "s," simply add an apostrophe to make it possessive. Here are examples of plural possessive nouns:
When a plural noun does not end with an "s," add an apostrophe and an "s" to make it possessive. Here are examples of plural possessive nouns:
The format and rules for possessive nouns are slightly different between American and British English. For example, in American English the possessive case can be used with an inanimate object - the book's cover. However, in British English the possessive case cannot be used with an inanimate object. Instead the possession would be shown with "the book cover."