When the turn came to clean the window in the upstairs’ kitchen we had a small problem with it. or When it was come to clean the window in the upstairs' kitchen we had a small problem with it.
Top answer
Neither version will work. Perhaps: When it was time to clean the window in the upstairs kitchen, we ran into a problem.
— Blue Jay
Neither version will work.
Perhaps: When it was time to clean the window in the upstairs kitchen, we ran into a problem.
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I didn't notice the apostrophe after upstairs. It shouldn't be there. Here, upstairs is an adjective that modifies kitchen. An apostrophe would be used if you were talking about a kitchen owned or used by someone. The student's kitchen = The kitchen used by the student (one student). The students' kitchen = The kitchen u
This is really something I should thank for it mr/mss/mrs Blue Jay, I really didn't know this even though I took a year long English course when I was about to do my masters in Canada. Now I learned it thanks a lot. Yes upstairs is more appropriate cause we use it not anybody else. But I would like to refer that there were two kitchen and the one on the upstairs had such a window. That wa