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Tashiro Posted 12 years ago
Grammar
"of Elvis Presley" vs "of Elvis Presley's"
I saw this sentence "He's a big fan of Elvis Presley" in Longman dictionary.
http://www.ldoceonline.com/dictionary/fan_1
but I also saw this sentence "He claims to have been a friend of Elvis Presley's" in a text book.
Which is correct, Elvis Presley or Elvis Presley's?
http://www.ldoceonline.com/dictionary/fan_1
but I also saw this sentence "He claims to have been a friend of Elvis Presley's" in a text book.
Which is correct, Elvis Presley or Elvis Presley's?
Top answer
Both sentences are correct as they are written.
- Both sentences are correct as they are written.
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2 Answers
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Thank you for the reply.
So is it possible for them to replace each other?:
"He's a big fan of Elvis Presley's."
"He claims to have been a friend of Elvis Presley."
So is it possible for them to replace each other?:
"He's a big fan of Elvis Presley's."
"He claims to have been a friend of Elvis Presley."
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