Jamie is a programmer, and James' girlfriend.
I have a problem with the last part in this sentence and for my opinion there should be "James has a girlfriend",
but i don't know maybe this is right and we write " James' " like "James has".
I think the writer means this. Jamie is a programmer, and she is James's girlfriend. Jamie is a programmer and James's girlfriend.
New words, one handy idiom, and a 2-minute quiz — delivered to your inbox to keep your streak alive.
I think the writer means this.
Jamie is a programmer, and she is James's girlfriend.
Jamie is a programmer and James's girlfriend.
James' girlfriend is a genitive. Most grammarians consider it incorrect and think it should be James's girlfriend.
CB
cross-posted with Clive
S Lbut i don't know maybe this is right and we write " James' " like "James has".
For "James's" to be "James has", you would need a main verb for the contracted "has" to be helping verb to, and you would need the extra "s": "James has been good" might be written "James's been good" in dialogue.
The rule I follow for possessives is simple—if you would