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Anonymous Posted 9 years ago
Grammar
When to use ('s) and (of) and the difference between them ?
Hi ,
I have been wondering since a few years about this question and never once thought to ask it out ..
My question is , as following :
what is the difference between (This is Abdullah's book ) and (This is the book of Abdullah)
is there a difference , if so , when to use it
Thanks in Advance
I have been wondering since a few years about this question and never once thought to ask it out ..
My question is , as following :
what is the difference between (This is Abdullah's book ) and (This is the book of Abdullah)
is there a difference , if so , when to use it
Thanks in Advance
Top answer
Anonymous This is Abdullah's book. This is the most natural way to say it in English because 'Abdullah' is a person. Abdullah's book / the manager's tasks / the committee's report / Gary's wife .
- Anonymous This is Abdullah's book.
- This is the most natural way to say it in English because 'Abdullah' is a person.
- Abdullah's book / the manager's tasks / the committee's report / Gary's wife .
- Use this form when the possessor is a person.
- Anonymous This is the book of Abdullah.
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1 Answers
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AnonymousThis is Abdullah's book.This is the most natural way to say it in English because 'Abdullah' is a person.
.
Abdullah's book / the manager's tasks / the committee's report / Gary's wife
.
Use this form when the possessor is a person.
Anonymo
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