Àpọ̀là orúkọ ti kò ní àpọ́nlé éyán nínú ni
Verified explanation
Source: JAMB · 2024
Reviewed 2025
Àpọ̀là orúkọ ti kò ní àpọ́nlé éyán nínú ni
ExplanationVerified
A noun phrase without the genitive “ti” marker shows direct possession or description. “Ìyàwó kan soso” means “one single wife” without using “ti” to connect words.
The other options use different structures that imply the genitive marker. They describe possession or relationship using “ti” even if not written.
Genitive markers show ownership or relationship between nouns. Some phrases express this directly without the marker.
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