Nonsense. There is no evidence to support anything either way. just don't even bring it up. You can complain about Bush all you want, but remember, it isn't his job to manage California, it's Davis'.Originally posted by gS_*L()5t*
if bush and his admin. hadn't manipulated the votes in the presidential elections so that he would win, maybe none of this would have happened?
Originally posted by Ethix101
nah, I definitely wouldn't vote for Arnold. It'd be way to hard to understand his speeches
Originally posted by Timmotheus
Nonsense. There is no evidence to support anything either way. just don't even bring it up. You can complain about Bush all you want, but remember, it isn't his job to manage California, it's Davis'.
Actually, Davis' is technically correct too... when a name ends in an "s", you have the option of putting an apostrophe, or putting an apostrophe and another "s".Originally posted by M5Power
Davis's.
Originally posted by Sage
Actually, Davis' is technically correct too... when a name ends in an "s", you have the option of putting an apostrophe, or putting an apostrophe and another "s".
Originally posted by milefile
What if it's a silent vowel?
Originally posted by milefile
Ohh... lets say, Miles.
Is it Miles's or Miles'.
Further, when speaking of the Miles family would you say the Mileses? Or the Miles'.
Originally posted by Red Eye Racer
example 1 - The Miles family had a reunion.
Not sure what this means, but I'd say either spelling is fine, though I'd use Miles', only because I wouldn't say 'Mileses.'example 2 - That property belongs to the Miles'.
Originally posted by M5Power
Not sure what this means, but I'd say either spelling is fine, though I'd use Miles', only because I wouldn't say 'Mileses.'
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That's wrong. In that sentence, Miles isn't possessive. If you rearrange the sentence to "That's the Miles' property," it works. Fix it.Originally posted by Red Eye Racer
example 2 - That property belongs to the Miles'.
How the hell did that come up? I didn't say anything to that effect. At all.Originally posted by M5Power
And if you actually think the nationwide economic recession had nothing to do with the recession in California, you're simply wrong.
Originally posted by vat_man
Possessive for singular nouns ending in 'S' can be either:
- Miles'
- Miles's
I tend to use the first version.
You were going there and it's a slipperly slope.Originally posted by Timmotheus
How the hell did that come up? I didn't say anything to that effect. At all.