Utopia Talk - Politics - show on History picked up for 6 seasons

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Utopia Talk / Politics / show on History picked up for 6 seasons

Im better then you
rank Thu Jul 21 23:06:09 2022
This is the best cable has to offer.

http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=TPSr9eTmeKI

nhill
rank Fri Jul 22 02:04:34 2022
Wow you actually posted something funny for once. Didn't know you had it in ya. Good job. *pats on head*

Im better then you
rank Sun Jul 24 01:32:31 2022
Glad your finally admitting the obvious.

I'm better then you.

nhill
rank Sun Jul 24 02:36:09 2022
Maybe I could take you seriously if you knew the difference between then and than.

Maybe.

Im better then you
rank Fri Aug 05 22:37:06 2022
My grammar > Trumps grammar

Rugian
rank Fri Aug 05 23:16:24 2022
"Apostrophe Rules: Easy Guide to Different Uses

Apostrophes (') can be confusing, even for native English speakers. However, they aren't difficult to master if you can remember a few apostrophe rules. Learn the different apostrophe rules for creating possessives and contractions.

Apostrophe Rules for Possessives

It would be difficult for possessives to exist without apostrophes. Let's take a look at three different uses of the possessive apostrophe.

1. Use an apostrophe +"s" ('s) to show that one person/thing owns or is a member of something.

Amy's ballet class
Lisa's car
Robert's car

Style guides vary when it comes to a name that ends in an "s." Even if the name ends in "s," it's still correct to add another "'s" to create the possessive form. It's also acceptable to add only an apostrophe to the end of singular nouns that end in "s" to make them possessive.

In this case, you can show possession for Ross in either of two ways:

Ross' room
Ross's sports team

2. Use an apostrophe after the "s" (s') at the end of a plural noun to show possession.

the parents' bedroom
the Smiths' lives

It is not necessary to add another "s" to the end of a possessive plural noun.

3. If a plural noun doesn't end in "s," add an apostrophe + "s" to create the possessive form.

the children's rooms
the tuna's beds

Remember, a possessive noun needs an apostrophe and an "s" at the end. If there's already an "s" there, you can just add the apostrophe. If there's no "s," you have to add both — first the apostrophe, and then the "s."

show deleted posts

Im better then you rank	Thu Jul 21 23:06:09 2022 This is the best cable has to offer. http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=TPSr9eTmeKI
nhill rank	Fri Jul 22 02:04:34 2022 Wow you actually posted something funny for once. Didn't know you had it in ya. Good job. pats on head
Im better then you rank	Sun Jul 24 01:32:31 2022 Glad your finally admitting the obvious. I'm better then you.
nhill rank	Sun Jul 24 02:36:09 2022 Maybe I could take you seriously if you knew the difference between then and than. Maybe.
Im better then you rank	Fri Aug 05 22:37:06 2022 My grammar > Trumps grammar
Rugian rank	Fri Aug 05 23:16:24 2022 "Apostrophe Rules: Easy Guide to Different Uses Apostrophes (') can be confusing, even for native English speakers. However, they aren't difficult to master if you can remember a few apostrophe rules. Learn the different apostrophe rules for creating possessives and contractions. Apostrophe Rules for Possessives It would be difficult for possessives to exist without apostrophes. Let's take a look at three different uses of the possessive apostrophe. 1. Use an apostrophe +"s" ('s) to show that one person/thing owns or is a member of something. Amy's ballet class Lisa's car Robert's car Style guides vary when it comes to a name that ends in an "s." Even if the name ends in "s," it's still correct to add another "'s" to create the possessive form. It's also acceptable to add only an apostrophe to the end of singular nouns that end in "s" to make them possessive. In this case, you can show possession for Ross in either of two ways: Ross' room Ross's sports team 2. Use an apostrophe after the "s" (s') at the end of a plural noun to show possession. the parents' bedroom the Smiths' lives It is not necessary to add another "s" to the end of a possessive plural noun. 3. If a plural noun doesn't end in "s," add an apostrophe + "s" to create the possessive form. the children's rooms the tuna's beds Remember, a possessive noun needs an apostrophe and an "s" at the end. If there's already an "s" there, you can just add the apostrophe. If there's no "s," you have to add both — first the apostrophe, and then the "s."
	show deleted posts

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