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Anonymous Posted 17 years ago
Grammar
Dumb question
Is it my client's or my clients.....I am dumb....I know
Top answer
Hi Plural forms in English are nearly always written without an apostrophe. However, if you meant a possesive form, you do have to use one. But this is not entirely clear from what you've written.
- Hi Plural forms in English are nearly always written without an apostrophe.
- However, if you meant a possesive form, you do have to use one.
- But this is not entirely clear from what you've written.
- So, almost never an apostrophe with plurals.
- g.
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2 Answers
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Hi
Plural forms in English are nearly always written without an apostrophe. However, if you meant a possesive form, you do have to use one. But this is not entirely clear from what you've written.
So, almost never an apostrophe with plurals. But:
Exceptions:
letters: e.g. ''Your t's look more like l's''
numerals: e.g.
Plural forms in English are nearly always written without an apostrophe. However, if you meant a possesive form, you do have to use one. But this is not entirely clear from what you've written.
So, almost never an apostrophe with plurals. But:
Exceptions:
letters: e.g. ''Your t's look more like l's''
numerals: e.g.
00
My CLIENT'S address = the address of one client; my CLIENTS' addresses = the addresses of two or more clientS.
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