Anonymous Posted 16 years ago
Grammar
Noun vs possessive verb
I'm using this sentence in a promotional piece and we're debating the apostrophy at the end of the word competitions.
I say no, someone else says yes. The sentence reads: (EZtote is a product name)
The average Hoover EZtote is a minimum five pounds heavier than the competitions’.
Would like your opinion.
I say no, someone else says yes. The sentence reads: (EZtote is a product name)
The average Hoover EZtote is a minimum five pounds heavier than the competitions’.
Would like your opinion.
Top answer
Hi, I'm using this sentence in a promotional piece and we're debating the apostrophy at the end of the word competitions. I say no, someone else says yes. The sentence reads: (EZtote is a product name) The average Hoover EZtote is a minimum five pounds heavier than the competitions’.
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Hi,
I'm using this sentence in a promotional piece and we're debating the apostrophy at the end of the word competitions.
I say no, someone else says yes. The sentence reads: (EZtote is a product name)
The average Hoover EZtote is a minimum five pounds heavier than the competitions’.
Would like your opinion.
I'm using this sentence in a promotional piece and we're debating the apostrophy at the end of the word competitions.
I say no, someone else says yes. The sentence reads: (EZtote is a product name)
The average Hoover EZtote is a minimum five pounds heavier than the competitions’.
Would like your opinion.
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