stupid question alert - when exactly would you use either of them? I understand generally, that the apostrophe means it belongs to someone or when you miss out a letter, such as won't.People not knowing when to use “its“ instead of “it’s”.
stupid question alert - when exactly would you use either of them? I understand generally, that the apostrophe means it belongs to someone or when you miss out a letter, such as won't.People not knowing when to use “its“ instead of “it’s”.
It's- it isstupid question alert - when exactly would you use either of them? I understand generally, that the apostrophe means it belongs to someone or when you miss out a letter, such as won't.
I literally came here to post that when I noticed this thread! You see it here allllll the time. I once typed it into the comment box just to double check it wasn't autocorrecting I seen it that often!Mine is when people mix up brought and bought.
The dog is wagging it’s tail = The dog is wagging it is tailstupid question alert - when exactly would you use either of them? I understand generally, that the apostrophe means it belongs to someone or when you miss out a letter, such as won't.
What’s the grocer’s apostrophe?!Practice/practise
Affect/effect
Your/you’re
The grocer’s apostrophe is my biggest pet peeve though.
I think you're being to harsh on people, they don't mean too!What’s the grocer’s apostrophe?!
People getting to/too wrong
No, I know. The climate is changing as far as quotation marks go. But floating punctuation isn't the same as hanging punctuation and American rules aren't the same as British rules.Never heard of this expression before so I looked up both, and it said hanging punctuation is when the punctuation is outside the line of text?! Which apparently often happens when text is justified.
My understanding with punctuation and speech marks is that if it’s to punctuate the flow of the whole sentence it goes outside of the speech marks; if it pertains just to the quoted part, it goes inside. Explains it pretty well here: https://www.thesaurus.com/e/grammar/does-punctuation-go-inside-or-outside-quotation-marks/
Grocer’s apostrophe is the use of an apostrophe in plural words e.g. apple’s, orange’s etc.What’s the grocer’s apostrophe?!
People getting to/too wrong
Hahaha that’s funny.Grocer’s apostrophe is the use of an apostrophe in plural words e.g. apple’s, orange’s etc.
I was looking for a ‘to do’ notepad on Amazon last night and there were at least three that said TO DO’S - That’s a grocer’s apostrophe right?!A grocer's apostrophe is the incorrect addition of an apostrophe, when there should be none. Advertising "apple's" instead of apples.
I have also heard « she grinded out the last pieces of work she had to do in order to graduate », um, no, that would be « ground out »!I just heard 'I runned'
It made me laugh so I RAN here to tell you all!