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Apostrophe s or ss - English Language Usage Stack Exchange In this sentence should I use Apostrophe as s's or s'? I am always confused with what exactly the rule behind s' and s's The sentence is: Hours later Fadnavis's resignation, the the NCP-Congress
Possessive case for a certain proper noun - ss apostrophe This is a style issue, not a matter of objective correctness or incorrectness Having said that, I note the advice that various style manuals offer From Words Into Type (1974): Proper names The possessive form of almost all proper names is formed by adding apostrophe and s to a singular or apostrophe alone to a plural By this style rule, you would express the plural of Ross as Ross's From
typography - During what period of history did English use “ß”, the . . . Its uppercase equivalent is two characters instead of one: SS It was apparently also once used in just the same way English, but I cannot find just exactly when or where Was it used in manuscripts only, or in printed books too? During what time period would this have run?
What is the difference between S and S? - English Language Learners . . . Fluffy's answer is correct about the possessive usages, so I won't repeat those However, it misses an important point Possession isn't the only use for 's; it can also be a contraction for is For example: it's, how's, he's, she's, that's, etc In standard English, s' is never a contraction * The double meaning of 's leads to one of the most common mistakes in written English: confusing its
How do I express the plural of a letter in writing? You can use any of the following: with two esses with two Ss with two S's with two s's Ability to format permitting, and font suitably different between italic and roman, you could also italicise the first S to signify mention over use with two S s (Note extra space above due to how the formatting here works, not intended) All are unclear in a few different ways, and apostrophes in plurals