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Sinhala Posted 14 years ago
Grammar

Apostrophe in Britain's

Is the title, "Britain's got talent" not wrong ? It would be great if someone can explain the role of the possessive pronounce in this case.
  

Top answer

Sinhala Is the title, "Britain's got talent" not wrong ? No, it isn't. This is nothing but: Britain has got talent.

— Prajwalkr

  • Sinhala Is the title, "Britain's got talent" not wrong ?
  • No, it isn't.
  • This is nothing but: Britain has got talent.
  • Prajwal
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4 Answers
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SinhalaIs the title, "Britain's got talent" not wrong ?
No, it isn't. This is nothing but: Britain has got talent.

Prajwal
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So, the name of the country has the same behaviour as 'he' or 'she' ? He's , she's , Britain's , America's is same has saying He has, she has, Britain has, America has etc
But if were to write about a specific attribute about each of them, the formats will be a bit different.
Britain's weather.
His Hair
America's Geography

Thanks
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SinhalaIt would be great if someone can explain the role of the possessive
It's not possessive.

There is more than one reason to use an apostrophe.
_____

One is to show a possessive: Britain's people. Britain's resources. Britain's royalty. Britain's coast line.
No letter or word is omitted in these expressions.
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talent's day or talents' day or talents day? which one is correct?

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