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Anonymous Posted 10 years ago
Grammar
set off a person's age, possessive
When setting off a person's age, one uses comma before and after:
John, 18, lives in France.
Is it correct to do the same when "John" is possessive? For example: John's, 18, labrador is white.
If not, do you have a source on that?
Regards, John
John, 18, lives in France.
Is it correct to do the same when "John" is possessive? For example: John's, 18, labrador is white.
If not, do you have a source on that?
Regards, John
Top answer
Anonymous John's, 18, labrador is white. That doesn't work at all. It is not John's that is 18.
- Anonymous John's, 18, labrador is white.
- That doesn't work at all.
- It is not John's that is 18.
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1 Answers
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AnonymousJohn's, 18, labrador is white.That doesn't work at all. It is not John's that is 18.
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