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Momento Posted 18 years ago
Grammar

apostrophe

0Could you teach me the meaning of this word: " doctor's' ". 02br
02br
00I know what "doctor's" or "doctors' " mean, but can't understand " doctor's' ".0-
  

Top answer

0 It's a mistake. 02br 00CJ 0-

— CalifJim

  • 0 It's a mistake.
  • 02br 00CJ 0-
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7 Answers
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0 It's a mistake. There should not be two apostrophes there.02br
00CJ 0-
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0Thank you very much. I see.050010id1
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0Dear CalifJim,02br
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00 Sorry come back this topic again. I happened to meet an E native speaker and asked about it.02br
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00The person said "doctor's' " can be used to show proral people's possession , ex: doctor01u00s' 02u00 car01u00s02u00? 02br
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00I am confused. What d
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0There is no way the 01i00doctor's' 02i00version is correct.02br
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00Your example was 01i00doctors' -- 02i00that is fine. The doctors' cars are always the fanciest in the hospital parking lot. 0-
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1blockquote
01cite10Grammar Geek12cite10The doctors' car are always the fanciest in the hospital parking lot.12blockquote
10In the interest of avoiding confusion I think you meant "doctors' cars".0-
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0I did - and I fixed it. Thanks.0-
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0Thank you very much for your answer, Grammar Greek.02br
02br
00 Now , my confusion is cleared. 0-
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