I work for a small community paper / newsletter, and we have a reoccurring issue with the use of a name that ends with S followed by the word "is". The line is:
"...so for the cheapest prices in town Golfies the place to be...".
Where would the correct apostrophe placement go for this?
Also, another article is titled "Redbacks crictet report". Redbacks (with the s) is the name of the team, as in "The Redbacks". Where would the apostrophe go here?
Thank you for your help. I think it would go after the S in both cases, but I am outnumbered in the office and thought I'd turn to the Internet for some support!
Cheers,
Amber
Top answer
Welcome to English Forums! How do they spell it? If the name of the business establishment is Golfies, then Golfies is the place to be.
— CalifJim
Welcome to English Forums!
How do they spell it?
If the name of the business establishment is Golfies, then Golfies is the place to be.
If the name is Golfy's, then Golfy's is the place to be.
If the name is Golfies', then Golfies' is the place to be.
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How do they spell it? If the name of the business establishment is Golfies, then Golfies is the place to be. If the name is Golfy's, then Golfy's is the place to be. If the name is Golfies', then Golfies' is the place to be. Indeed, if the name is G'ol'fi'es', then G'ol'fi'es' is the place to be. In other words, don't change their spe