I need two ___ notice.
Your answer: Unanswered
Correct answer: weeks'
Completed sentence: I need two weeks' notice. Possessive forms express time and distance: a day's work, two weeks' notice, tomorrow's meeting. Singular time units take 's; regular plurals take a final apostrophe. Contrast a two-week course, where the attributive unit stays singular and has no possessive apostrophe.
It was a hard ___ work. (one day)
Your answer: Unanswered
Correct answer: day's
Completed sentence: It was a hard day's work. (one day) Possessive forms express time and distance: a day's work, two weeks' notice, tomorrow's meeting. Singular time units take 's; regular plurals take a final apostrophe. Contrast a two-week course, where the attributive unit stays singular and has no possessive apostrophe.
I'll see you at ___ meeting.
Your answer: Unanswered
Correct answer: tomorrow's
Completed sentence: I'll see you at tomorrow's meeting. Possessive forms express time and distance: a day's work, two weeks' notice, tomorrow's meeting. Singular time units take 's; regular plurals take a final apostrophe. Contrast a two-week course, where the attributive unit stays singular and has no possessive apostrophe.
We took a ___ break. (compound adjective)
Your answer: Unanswered
Correct answer: ten-minute
Completed sentence: We took a ten-minute break. (compound adjective) Possessive forms express time and distance: a day's work, two weeks' notice, tomorrow's meeting. Singular time units take 's; regular plurals take a final apostrophe. Contrast a two-week course, where the attributive unit stays singular and has no possessive apostrophe.
The station is an ___ walk away.
Your answer: Unanswered
Correct answer: hour's
Completed sentence: The station is an hour's walk away. Possessive forms express time and distance: a day's work, two weeks' notice, tomorrow's meeting. Singular time units take 's; regular plurals take a final apostrophe. Contrast a two-week course, where the attributive unit stays singular and has no possessive apostrophe.
