0This question has always plagued me: when writing, if I want to tell someone that a married couple will be attending somewhere, do I write it as: "The Esposito's are coming too" or is it "The Espositos are coming too." It looks weird to me without the apostrophe, but is that correct grammar? Another reason I ask is because spellcheck always picks up on the non-apostrophe word. 02br 02br 00I do know that if I say "we are going to the Esposito's" to add an apostrophe because I am assuming that I mean the Esposito's house. Am I correct in assuming this?02br 02br 00Thanks for helping me clear this up!02br 02br 00Gigity0-
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" 05002br 02br 00Best wishes,02br 00NP010id1
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" 05002br 02br 00Best wishes,02br 00NP010id1
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1font00I do know that if I say "we are going to the Esposito's" to add an apostrophe because I am assuming that I mean the Esposito's house. Am I correct in assuming this?02font02br 02br 00I would put the apostrophe after the s, because the Espositos' house belongs to both of them. But then you get into the problem of whether or not to a
0I'm right there with you Khoff. That teacher should not have been teaching - at least, not English.02br 02br 00One Esposito02br 02br 00Two Espositos02br 02br 00Jim Esposito's new car02br 02br 00Jim and Jane Espositos' house02br 02br 00Although, for pure humor value, I guess you could call the cou