https://books.google.com.ar/books?

id=tjpmknkj0iMC&pg=PA283&lpg=PA283&dq=exercises+on+genitive+and+elliptic
al+genitive&source=bl&ots=JeVr7zZD_P&sig=XxnBwaZsRdxZE3_n2D6XAeMuk_Q&hl=es&sa=X&ved=0ahUKEwioqPiAw
OzbAhVJgpAKHRK6AdYQ6AEIXjAE#v=onepage&q=exercises%20on%20genitive%20and%20elliptical%20genitive&f=fals
e

aquí en este link vas a encontrar ejercicios…son un poco elevados…..hace so+ólo lo que puedas .

1. Sarah is aunt. (Emily)

2. These are our cats. (friends)
3. Let's meet at for lunch. (Giovanni)
4. Where is the shower? (ladies)
5. This is our car. (boss)
6. My dad is my uncle. (cousin)
7. Did you read newspaper? (yesterday)
8. and bags are black. (Jack – Joe)
9. Our grandparents live in an old home. (people)
10. That sandwich would not be to taste. (everyone)

Do we add another s for the possessive form of a name ending with s? Which is correct, Chris’s
chair or Chris’ chair? James’s car or James’ car? Actually, both ways are correct. If a proper name
ends with an s, you can add just the apostrophe or an apostrophe and an s. See the examples below
for an illustration of this type of possessive noun.

You’re sitting in Chis’ chair.

You’re sitting in Chis’s chair.

Have you seen James’ car?

Have you seen James’s car?

Where is Jess’ book bag?

Where is Jess’s book bag?

I’m in Ms. Jones’ class this year.

I’m in Ms. Jones’s class this year.

But when you have a plural noun that ends in s, add just the apostrophe. This is also true when
you have a proper noun that’s plural.

This is the boys’ bedroom.

My parents’ house is a lovely old one.

The scissors’ handles just snapped off.