Question

Write the term for the possessive form of ‘class’.

Answer 1

Hint: The word given to us, to find its possessive form is ‘class’. We need to see the various ways in which we can write the possessive form of a word, since the word given to us here ends with the letter ‘s’. In such cases we might not have only a single way of finding the possessive form of the noun. Some common ways of turning a word into a possessive form is by adding an apostrophe alone or by adding both an apostrophe and an ‘s’.

Complete answer:
Let us consider the given word here, which is ‘class’. We know that when we need to incorporate possession with any word, we do it in two ways; either by adding an apostrophe at the end of the word or by adding an apostrophe and ‘s’ together. But notice that the word given to us already ends with an ‘s’. So the only way to go about this question is by adding an apostrophe to the existing word. But there is another accepted theory where the possession can be written in either of the above ways and still would be considered right.
The word is ‘class’ and the possession form can be either of the two;
Class’ and Class’s

So the final answer can be: class’ or class’s.

Note: There is another topic which is not discussed much, a topic called intensifiers. Intensifiers are very commonly used in sentences but they are not talked about much. A word that intensifies or weakens another word is called an intensifier (usually the word immediately to its right). An intensifier has no inherent value and is normally dropped from a sentence. Adverbs are intensifiers. "Extremely ",”very", “really” and "incredibly" are the most common intensifiers. An intensifier's sole aim is to inform us about the strength of another expression.