Sep 19, 2017
TelÄ Castle, Czech Republic
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TelÄ Castle, Czech Republic
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When it comes to peopleâs names that end in âsâ (e.g., Chris, James, Thomas), the possessive can be expressed by adding either just an apostrophe or apostrophe + s (âs): Chrisâ = Chrisâs. It's a matter of preference and style. (For the record, we prefer the latter.)
FYI: the plural form of âChrisâ is not âChrisâsâ; itâs âChrisesâ (e.g., I met three Chrises at todayâs seminar.)
james...jame....jamÂ
Good Morning from Scotland.
A misty dawn at St James' Church, Cruden Bay by Ian Cowe
lol i use they singular a lot like even for my cis friends so fuck you and your grammar also alright is a seperate word from all right and if a possesive isnât plural the extra s is still necessary thanks bye
Anya is live and ready to show you everything. Watch her strip, dance, and perform exclusive shows just for you. Interact in real-time and make your fantasies come true.
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I just saw an article talking about âJohn Cleeseâ biographyâ
Come on what is that apostrophe doing there?
You pronounce it âCleeseâsâ, why are you so keen to avoid spelling it that way.