No. It's: Well, that was the instructor s´ confusion, that was [people who where teaching you] ´s confusion = That was the confusion of the instructors and of people teaching you. It's rather inelegant, but you'll hear such things in informal conversation.
New words, one handy idiom, and a 2-minute quiz — delivered to your inbox to keep your streak alive.
Anonymous Please, could sombody be kind to explain me what you´s means here "Well, that was the instructors´ confusion, that was people who where teaching you´s confusion... is it you´s in this expresion of a form of possesive noun? and semilar to your ?Thank you JanaJana;