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Anonymous Posted 14 years ago
Grammar
Master
Hello,
Are both uses correct?What are the errors?
1.He gained his master in architecture from Oxford.
2.He gained his master's in architecture from Oxford.
Are both uses correct?What are the errors?
1.He gained his master in architecture from Oxford.
2.He gained his master's in architecture from Oxford.
Top answer
This varies widely. My (largely unprofessional) opinion: it's usually "master's" or "masters' ", depending upon your region/style guide. "Master" is usually if naming the degree itself: "Master of Business Administration".
- This varies widely.
- My (largely unprofessional) opinion: it's usually "master's" or "masters' ", depending upon your region/style guide.
- "Master" is usually if naming the degree itself: "Master of Business Administration".
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1 Answers
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This varies widely. My (largely unprofessional) opinion: it's usually "master's" or "masters' ", depending upon your region/style guide. "Master" is usually if naming the degree itself: "Master of Business Administration".
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