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Tufguy Posted 9 years ago
Grammar

Will be of Tom or Tom's.

"No matter who becomes the chief minister. The responsibility to fulfil all promises made by XYZ (a political party) will be of Tom."

Please check. Shouldn't it be "Tom's" instead of "Tom" at the end? If not then could you please explain the reason?
  

Top answer

Yes. Instead of the full stop there should be a comma.

— GPY

  • Yes.
  • Instead of the full stop there should be a comma.
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8 Answers
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Yes.

Instead of the full stop there should be a comma.
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It should be "Tom's" at the end. Is itcorrect?
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tufguyIt should be "Tom's" at the end. Is itcorrect?
When I wrote "Yes", it was in answer to the question "Shouldn't it be 'Tom's' instead of 'Tom' at the end?"
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"No matter who becomes the chief minister. The responsibility to fulfil all promises made by XYZ (a political party) will be of Tom."

..."The responsibility to fulfil all promises made by XYZ (a political party) will be of Tom's." (Should 'of' be removed?)

Hence, ..."The responsibility to fulfil all promises made by XYZ (a political party) will be of T
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tamguatlay(Should 'of' be removed?)
Yes. Sorry, I assumed that you were asking about "will be of Tom" versus "will be Tom's".
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GPY, I am not tufguy.
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"No matter who becomes the chief minister, the responsibility to fulfill all promises made by XYZ (a political party) will be of Tom."

Please check. Shouldn't it be "Tom's" instead of "Tom" at the end? Yes
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"No matter who becomes the chief minister, the responsibility to fulfil all promises made by XYZ (a political party) will be Tom's."

"No matter who becomes the chief minister, the responsibility to fulfill all promises made by XYZ (a political party) will be Tom's."

fulf
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