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Anonymous Posted 15 years ago
Grammar

"It's all that rascal's, David, fault." or "It's all that rascal, David's, fault."

Which is correct?

It's all that rascal's, David, fault.

It's all that rascal, David's, fault.

Please explain the grammar rules as well.

Thanks.
  

Top answer

Anonymous Which is correct? It's all that rascal's, David, fault. It's all that rascal, David's, fault.

— Canadian45

  • Anonymous Which is correct?
  • It's all that rascal's, David, fault.
  • It's all that rascal, David's, fault.
  • Thanks.
  • It's all that rascal David's fault.
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1 Answers
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AnonymousWhich is correct?
It's all that rascal's, David, fault.

It's all that rascal, David's, fault.

Please explain the grammar rules as well.Thanks.
It's all that rascal David's fault. (no commas) That's the only reasonable way I can see.

"David" is the main noun. "rascal" is a modifier. The possessive should come immediately before
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