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The Soothsayer Posted 8 years ago
Grammar

Possessive apostrophe

So I was doing the SAT exam for English and there was a question that bewildered me, so I'm gonna sincerely ask you for help.

"David lynch manners were that of 1950s Boy Scout, which he certainly was."

Note: the underline does not signify that it's a tittle- though it could be a title for some other reason- they had it underlined in the essay so that it would take less time to find it.

A- No change

B- 1950's Boy Scout

C- 1950s' Boy Scout

D- 1950s's Boy Scout

now surely D is not the answer and probably not C either, so I am stuck between whether it's A or B

  

Top answer

The Soothsayer I am stuck between whether it's A or B It's A.

— Mister Micawber

  • The Soothsayer I am stuck between whether it's A or B It's A.
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3 Answers
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The Soothsayer I am stuck between whether it's A or B

It's A.

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That's what I chose! Thanks to you, now I can be relieved of this burden

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The Soothsayer"David Lynch's manners were those of a 1950s Boy Scout, which he certainly was."

CB

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