Hi Alc As long as you add a comma and an apostrophe to your new sentence, I think you could say that.

Hi Anon Part of your difficulty might be due to the fact that you have some typos/errors in your sentences. I'm at your dad ' s house. Are you Brittany's brother. You add an apostrophe and an S ( 's ) to the end of a noun to

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.

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

1 What are the criteria for getting a room on campus at a university. 2 Normally, the videos you take with your phone are limited to 1 minute, but if you crack it , you can takes as long a video as the space on your phone allows. The wording

You never use an apostrophe to form the plural of a common noun. It's babies. (I'd also make "war" singulal as a non-count noun.)

Hello I am uncertain of the correct way to write the following sentence: Bill was sentenced to 12 months imprisonment. Bill was sentenced to 12 months' imprisonment. Can you please let me know the correct way to use

Hello Suhanii, the only genitive form available for others is that with apostrophe - others'. Please note that the genitive of other (as well as another ) is rare when the reference is general: * She has another's coat should be

Hi, I thought my use of the apostrophe was ok however I am mulling over which of the two is correct: i) class attitudes; or ii) class ' s attitudes. The context is a school class. The sentence is: I wish to understand

I thought my use of the apostrophe was ok however I am mulling over which of the two is correct: i) class attitudes; or ii) class' attitudes. The context is a school class. The sentence is: I wish to understand the overall