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Anonymous Posted 15 years ago
Grammar
Posessive case - what is right?
Finland fashion, finnish fashion or Finland's fashion - what is right?
Top answer
Of the three examples you have given, "Finland's" is the only indication of the possesive. Finnish is either an adjective or noun, and "Finland" is a country (noun). If you are trying to say something like "fashion that comes from Finland is unique" you could also say Finnish fashion is unique.
- Of the three examples you have given, "Finland's" is the only indication of the possesive.
- Finnish is either an adjective or noun, and "Finland" is a country (noun).
- If you are trying to say something like "fashion that comes from Finland is unique" you could also say Finnish fashion is unique.
- Does this answer your question?
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1 Answers
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Of the three examples you have given, "Finland's" is the only indication of the possesive.
Finnish is either an adjective or noun, and "Finland" is a country (noun).
If you are trying to say something like "fashion that comes from Finland is unique" you could also say Finnish fashion is unique.
Does this answer your question?
Finnish is either an adjective or noun, and "Finland" is a country (noun).
If you are trying to say something like "fashion that comes from Finland is unique" you could also say Finnish fashion is unique.
Does this answer your question?
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