Hi, I would say 'please' if I asked someone to do my homework for me. When you say Directions: Write the posesive form of the following phrases it sounds like you are giving me an order. Please don't give me orders. You

Apostrophes Directions: Write the posesive form of the following phrases 1.The locker or the employee 2.The supplies of the emplyer 3.The profits of the company 4.The directors of the company 5.The house of jan and

I'll work on my apostrophes sorry about that. If you have some time could you take a look at the rest for me please? Thanks for everything dimsum.

Why would you? No, not to form a plural.

Should I put an apostrophe in the word creations which is in by Stamm Web Creations

When we say 'his being' we are using 'his' as a possessive pronoun. This is tantamount to saying Bob's doing... (An apostrophe here indicates possessive). And whenever one uses such a construction, although one should try to

"Sharon Harrises' Why a double-quote at the beginning and a single quote at the end? The plural of Harris is Harrises . There is no apostrophe. ... to all the Sharon Harrises in the world. If you want the full name in quotes, you need

Gladys's sweater is correct. Gladys' would indicate you have more than one Gladys.

Jame is a very peculiar name, but you can contract it with is as you have done. The pronunciation of Spanish is and Spanish's is the same, so there's no point in using the apostrophe construction. Use the contraction only when the

What's right? The power of a nation. or A nation's power. And why? Please. Both are acceptable in the case of "nation" or a specifically named nation. The choice depends on the sound context. Native speakers choose the one that