Apostrophe with last subject or both subjects?
Hi,
I can't decide if I should use an apostrophe for both subjects here or only for the second subject to indicate joint possession. Could you please help?
The detective spent a lot of time analyzing Harry and Sal's interactions. (Harry's and Sal's interactions or since Harry and Sal have interacted with each other on many occasions, Harry and Sal's for joint possession?)
Top answer
cloudpixie I can't decide if I should use an apostrophe for both subjects names here or only for the second subject name to indicate joint possession. Harry's interactions with anyone else and Sal's interactions with anyone else OR Harry and Sal's interactions with each other CJ
- cloudpixie I can't decide if I should use an apostrophe for both subjects names here or only for the second subject name to indicate joint possession.
- Harry's interactions with anyone else and Sal's interactions with anyone else OR Harry and Sal's interactions with each other CJ
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cloudpixieI can't decide if I should use an apostrophe for bothsubjectsnames here or only for the secondsubjectname to indicate joint possession.
Harry's interactions with anyone else and Sal's interactions
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