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The apostrophe is used to denote possession by a singular noun, person, or a collection of nouns. It is also used to denote a merge (e.g. "It is" can also be "It's")
The apostrophe is used to denote possession by a singular noun, person, or a collection of nouns. It is also used to denote a merge (e.g. "It is" can also be "It's")
I think he's getting at incorrect plurals such as 'Christmas Tree's for sale here'.
Ok, what about "the boys' tree-house" i.e. the tree-house belonging to a number of boys as opposed to "the boy's tree-house" denoting the tree-house belonging to a single boy. The apostrophe in the former denotes the possessive plural.
Ok, what about "the boys' tree-house" i.e. the tree-house belonging to a number of boys as opposed to "the boy's tree-house" denoting the tree-house belonging to a single boy. The apostrophe in the former denotes the possessive plural.
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