The phrase 'for goodness' sake' uses possessive of: MCQ with Answer and Explanation

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The phrase 'for goodness' sake' uses possessive of:

A. none

B. goodness

C. sake

D. good

Answer: Option B

Solution (By JKSSB Mock Tests)

'Goodness' is an abstract noun used in possessive form: goodness' sake (or goodness's sake).

This question belongs to: English Nouns

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Practice More Nouns Questions

Question #1

The noun 'alms' is:

A. singular

B. plural

C. both

D. uncountable

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Correct Answer: Option B

Explanation:
'Alms' is generally treated as singular now, but traditionally plural. Some say it's singular: 'Alms is given'. I'll put singular.

This question belongs to: English Nouns

Question #2

Find the abstract noun in: 'Poverty is a curse.'

A. is

B. both A and C

C. poverty

D. curse

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Correct Answer: Option B

Explanation:
Both 'poverty' and 'curse' are abstract nouns.

This question belongs to: English Nouns

Question #3

Identify the abstract noun: 'His happiness knew no bounds.'

A. happiness

B. no

C. bounds

D. knew

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Correct Answer: Option A

Explanation:
'Happiness' is an emotion, abstract.

This question belongs to: English Nouns

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