Hi, for this qusetion i would have to use and apostrophe s how would i write out money belonging to mickey Mickey's money You are interested in using an apostrophe correctly, yet you do not seem interested in using capital

Very good question. A native speaker would avoid this kind of mixing of forms in the same compound subject. Oversizing of accessories in general, and oversizing of earrings in particular, are very popular now. This would be fine.

Hey, In this case the correct form is The Writers' Place. This usage of the apostrophe is called Possessive case or genitive. If you have a singular noun or an irregular plural noun you should add 's . If you have a plural noun ending in S

im confident that for: singular nouns ending in s, add an apostrophe jesus --> jesus' robe singular nouns not ending in s, add an apostrophe s john --> john's coffee plural nouns ending in s, add an apostrophe teachers -->

im confident that for: singular nouns ending in s, add an apostrophe jesus --> jesus' robe singular nouns not ending in s, add an apostrophe s john --> john's coffee plural nouns ending in s, add an apostrophe teachers -->

Hi Eff, Some do, some don't.. 1) From time to time, the palace is a venue for performances by costumed actors. (OR: COSTUMED ACTORS PERFORMANCES??) That's fine as it is. If you were to use 'costumed actors performances', you

Just want to confirm as per below example that the apostrophe is used correctly (singular person followed by a plural) reads properly. 'Screenwriter Michael Eriksons' Confessions Of Rewrite Hell' No. "Screenwriter Michael

"American" means and has always meant "the two Americas" (incl. the offshore islands). This is literally false. "American" is either an adjective or a label for the inhabitants of some area of the planet. You meant

" I " spend summer vacation with her father, who has just got divorced with her mother. He is depicted ... her daughter especially when he works in his office because his daughter has to stay at his apartment alone then. The " I

In our last episode, , the lovely and talented Maria Conlon broadcast on alt.usage.english: My general guideline (and that of many people) for adding the possessive *apostrophe s* to words that end in an 's' or 'z' sound is to add