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Moon7296 Posted 15 years ago
Grammar
Young readers' edition/ the edition of young readers
This young readers edition of Michael Pollans's bestseller The Omnivore's Dilemma includes a brand--new intro~~
Q) Shouldn't the underlined part be readers' (apostrophe)? e.g., This young readers' edition. (This edition of young readers)
Q) Shouldn't the underlined part be readers' (apostrophe)? e.g., This young readers' edition. (This edition of young readers)
Top answer
moon7296 Shouldn't the underlined part be readers' (apostrophe)? , This young readers' edition. Yes.
- moon7296 Shouldn't the underlined part be readers' (apostrophe)?
- , This young readers' edition.
- Yes.
- This edition for young readers.
- CB
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2 Answers
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moon7296Shouldn't the underlined part be readers' (apostrophe)? e.g., This young readers' edition.Yes. This edition for young readers.
CB
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Thank you CB.
That sentence is from the back page of a book published in America.
I wonder how the mistake can be made on the back introductory part of the book. (some mistakes or errors can be found, but it is the back page of the book.
So, the mistake should be 'This young readers' edition~~' or 'This edition for young readers.'
That sentence is from the back page of a book published in America.
I wonder how the mistake can be made on the back introductory part of the book. (some mistakes or errors can be found, but it is the back page of the book.
So, the mistake should be 'This young readers' edition~~' or 'This edition for young readers.'
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