0Hi,02br 02br 00Normally, the article "the" in situations where it is shown possessiveness, 01i00the02i00 modifies the word or phrase being possessed like this (Is that true??):02br 02br 01i00based on the report of 01u00the IMF'S Independent Evaluation02u02i00 (Here, 01i00the02i00 modifies the abbreviations IMF, I think.)02br 02br 00But, the following case seems to differ, why is that?02br 02br 01i01u00the America's position02u00 on this issue02i00 (Here,01i00 the02i00 seems to modify the word "position". Is this an exception to the general ways in regard to the issue I brought out?) 0-
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0I can't think of a context where 'the America's position on this issue' would be correct. Where did you find this? 02br 02br 00Or was it 'the Americas position on this issue' without the apostrophe?
— Nona the brit
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0I can't think of a context where 'the America's position on this issue' would be correct. Where did you find this? Can you post the rest of the sentence please?02br 02br 00Or was it 'the Americas position on this issue' without the apostrophe? That would be correct if it were referring collectively to all the different parts of the American continent (north America, south Am
0Hi, Nona.02br 02br 00I made the phrase 'the America's position on this issue' up and I wrote 'America's' because I and, some others too I think, consider the word 'America' 01u00as practically same as02u00 the phrase 'the United States'. Hope that my wording of this makes sense 02br 02br 00Do you think the phrasing of the underlined