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Anonymous Posted 13 years ago
Grammar
The car's doors are red
Does it make sense to write:
The car's doors are red
as opposed to
The car doors are red.
Both work?
It makes sense to me to write: The plant's leaves are brown. or The girl's hair is blonde. But the car's doors are red ... doesn't quite match.
Can inanimate objects have possession?
The mountain's snowy peak. The rain's shimmering quality.
The car's doors are red
as opposed to
The car doors are red.
Both work?
It makes sense to me to write: The plant's leaves are brown. or The girl's hair is blonde. But the car's doors are red ... doesn't quite match.
Can inanimate objects have possession?
The mountain's snowy peak. The rain's shimmering quality.
Top answer
Anonymous Does it make sense to write: The car's doors are red . Yes. You can do that.
- Anonymous Does it make sense to write: The car's doors are red .
- Yes.
- You can do that.
- Anonymous as opposed to The car doors are red.
- Also good.
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2 Answers
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AnonymousDoes it make sense to write: The car's doors are red.Yes. You can do that.
Anonymousas opposed to The car doors are red.Also good. This one is more usual.
AnonymousCan inanimate objects have possession? The mountain's snowy peak. The rain's shimmering qu
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