0
Mourning* Posted 20 years ago
Grammar

UPS's Finest

Hi, I work at UPS, which is of course an abreviation for 'United Parcel Service'.
The Supervisors there have started wearing shirts with the phrase "UPS's Finest" printed on the back.
I wanted to check with experts to find out if that is grammatically correct, or if it should say UPS' finest.

I was unsure of the rules for an abreviation ending in an 'S'.
Thank you. I would doubt such a large company would make a grammatical error, but weirder things have happened.
They want me to become a supervisor, and I'm looking for reasons to not do it, so if they don't understand proper English, I will cite that as a reason!
  

Top answer

Hi Mourning. Welcome to the forums. UPS's is correct.

  • Hi Mourning.
  • Welcome to the forums.
  • UPS's is correct.
  • There's another thread right now with Arkansas's bank.
  • You may be interested in that one too.
Free · every Monday

Get the Weekly English Kit 📬

New words, one handy idiom, and a 2-minute quiz — delivered to your inbox to keep your streak alive.

1 Answers
0
Hi Mourning. Welcome to the forums.

UPS's is correct. There's another thread right now with Arkansas's bank. You may be interested in that one too.

I wonder why you would not want to be a supervisor... but if you need a reason, you'll have to look for something else.

Related Questions