I'm not sure I've ever come across frame of mind. Watch for apostrophes mom's State of mind (temporary attitude0

It's a little too sparse to be clear. 1. Capitalize English. I'd say, "to get his point across." That would be idiomatic. Otherwise, "his" stands alone as the object, and we have to assume "his English,"

For some reason two consecutive genitives formed with apostrophes are often avoided in English. My suggestion: The car of my neighbor Jim exploded last night . CB

In Helsinki English a more straightforward approach would be used: Neither the two dogs nor the cat received their food tonight. In case anyone insisted on including the pointless underlined words in the original post, a possessive apostrophe

Hi, in the sentance the ladies heel fell off her shoe where does the apostrophe go The lady's heel fell off her shoe. Clive

in the sentance the ladies heel fell off her shoe where does the apostrophe go

Thank you Mister Micawber; this is very helpful. Mr G

Inanimate things rarely take the 's possessive. This is the correct form: The importance of the decision kept the management team up all night.

The decisions importance (or decision's importance) kept the management team up all night. Which approach is correct?

It is not correct to place the apostrophe after the s, according to this link: http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Apostrophe And I agree, 'each other' refer to the singular of each individual.