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| Thread ID: 118886 | 2011-06-25 01:15:00 | Facebook etc | pctek (84) | PC World Chat |
| Post ID | Timestamp | Content | User | ||
| 1211843 | 2011-06-26 02:30:00 | Or your vs you're Or their vs they're vs there Or whose vs who's :rolleyes: Whose vs who's is a very similar situation. Your other 2 examples are easy to get right because only one version fits the requirements for an apostrophe. |
Greven (91) | ||
| 1211844 | 2011-06-26 03:19:00 | Solution could be to never abbreviate. They are owners of their book. The dog is chasing the tail of the dog. The member who is writing is the one whose name begins with C. You are sure to find all your answer on this forum. (No need to ever write or say - they're, its, it's, who's, you're etc) |
coldot (6847) | ||
| 1211845 | 2011-06-26 04:06:00 | Solution could be to never abbreviate. They are owners of their book. The dog is chasing the tail of the dog. The member who is writing is the one whose name begins with C. You are sure to find all your answer on this forum. (No need to ever write or say - they're, its, it's, who's, you're etc) Intriguing idea. If we kill off all contractions, would "its" then gain the apostrophe it deserves? I think it would be a bit cruel to kill off its completely. |
Greven (91) | ||
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