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Anonymous Posted 15 years ago
Grammar
Apostrophe? or not
Greetings all
I'm writing a romance story and below is an excerpt.
Victor and Carolyn are on the dance floor slow dancing to a love song.
"Then, Victor moved his hand up from Carolyn's shoulder. Next, he began using his index finger to gently trace a line up and down the nape of her neck.
Carolyn's breath became ragged and feelings of pleasure and arousal began to go through her. More and more she could feel herself losing her resistance and succumbing to Victors lead."
And my question is, should I use an apostrophe in Victors (Victor's?) lead?
Help!
I'm writing a romance story and below is an excerpt.
Victor and Carolyn are on the dance floor slow dancing to a love song.
"Then, Victor moved his hand up from Carolyn's shoulder. Next, he began using his index finger to gently trace a line up and down the nape of her neck.
Carolyn's breath became ragged and feelings of pleasure and arousal began to go through her. More and more she could feel herself losing her resistance and succumbing to Victors lead."
And my question is, should I use an apostrophe in Victors (Victor's?) lead?
Help!
Top answer
Hi, Yes, Victor's lead needs the apostrophe. Women on the dance floor love a guy who knows how to use an apostrophe well. Clive
- Hi, Yes, Victor's lead needs the apostrophe.
- Women on the dance floor love a guy who knows how to use an apostrophe well.
- Clive
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1 Answers
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Hi,
Yes, Victor's lead needs the apostrophe.
Women on the dance floor love a guy who knows how to use an apostrophe well.
Clive
Yes, Victor's lead needs the apostrophe.
Women on the dance floor love a guy who knows how to use an apostrophe well.
Clive
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