there are people on this board right now that

Replies

A

Anon07/30/26, 05:20No.25433248

Who cares English has no rules like a real language

0

A

Anon07/30/26, 05:24No.25433252

Isn’t an apostrophe after S only for the plural of something that already ends with S? But then how would you format a possessive of a plural of something that already ends with S?

1

A

Anon07/30/26, 06:13No.25433297

First is how you write it, second is how you say it.

0

A

Anon07/30/26, 06:15No.25433302

>of James

1

A

Anon07/30/26, 08:36No.25433502

.

2

A

Anon07/30/26, 09:14No.25433539

I use both while doing transcription. If you sound them out, sometimes people pronounce it one way or the other.

0

A

Anon07/30/26, 10:44No.25433608

I do. It is more aesthetic. Problem?

0

A

Anon07/30/26, 11:42No.25433670

>James' It is correct, you fucking dolt.

0

A

Anon07/30/26, 18:28No.25434249

Jame's

0

A

Anon07/30/26, 18:41No.25434277

Finnegans's' Wake

0

A

Anon07/30/26, 18:49No.25434295

It's one of those stylistic things that is sort of in-between. James's was more common not that long ago, but James' is fairly common too.

0

A

Anon07/30/26, 18:55No.25434304

I spell and pronounce James' because I don't want to sound like a braindamaged retard

0