Top answer
Right. If you can turn a phrase into 'The [x] of [y]' then you should probably be using an apostrophe. The mayor of London ==> London's mayor.
Get the Weekly English Kit 📬
New words, one handy idiom, and a 2-minute quiz — delivered to your inbox to keep your streak alive.
0
Right.
If you can turn a phrase into 'The [x] of [y]' then you should probably be using an apostrophe.
The mayor of London ==> London's mayor.
Always put an 's' after the apostrophe unless it is not pronounced as a separate sound.
If you can turn a phrase into 'The [x] of [y]' then you should probably be using an apostrophe.
The mayor of London ==> London's mayor.
Always put an 's' after the apostrophe unless it is not pronounced as a separate sound.
0