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Use of “f ” instead of “s” in historic, printed English documents I was at a museum in London yesterday, and one of the items on exhibit is a document from the eighteenth century It uses the letter f a lot where s should be used—for example, in Majefty Did the
What is the origin and history of the word motherf---er? Most fortuitously for you, just a couple of days ago I stumbled upon a book that answers this and most any question one might have on the word fuck and its multitudinous derivatives — anyone who has the slightest bit curiosity about this subject would do well to check out Jesse Sheidlower's The F-word, a very accessible and fun book In writing the book, the author had access to the Oxford
What is the proper way to say possesive with person X and self? Possible Duplicate: My wife and I #39;s seafood collaboration dinner I've never known what the proper way to use a sentence in which you and a specific person (as in you can't just say "our" be
possessives - Strunk and White says Charless is correct -- is this . . . Your question requires a two-part answer You want to know if it is still the case that “Charles’s” is grammatically correct, as prescribed by Strunk and White over fifty years ago It is the case that “Charles’s” is still grammatically correct, because writing reflects speech and most native speakers still pronounce the s twice That is not to say that “Charles’ ” is
Apostrophe s or ss - When to use each? [duplicate] On the use of so-called 'zero genitive', marked by a simple apostrophe in spelling ('), as opposed to the 's genitive, Quirk, Greenbaum, Leech and Svartvik specify in A Comprehensive grammar of the English Language (pp 320 321) that: In addition to its normal use with regular plurals such as boys', the 'zero genitive' is used to avoid repetitive or awkward combinations of sounds in the