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Anonymous Posted 19 years ago
Grammar

Last name clarification

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
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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
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00Thanks for helping me clear this up!02br
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00Gigity0-
  

Top answer

" 05002br 02br 00Best wishes,02br 00NP010id1

  • " 05002br 02br 00Best wishes,02br 00NP010id1
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3 Answers
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0 Hi Gigity,02br
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00Say "The Espositos are coming too." 05002br
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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
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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
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0I'm right there with you Khoff. That teacher should not have been teaching - at least, not English.02br
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00One Esposito02br
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00Two Espositos02br
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00Jim Esposito's new car02br
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00Jim and Jane Espositos' house02br
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00Although, for pure humor value, I guess you could call the cou

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