• Asignatura: Inglés
  • Autor: raeegarlopez
  • hace 8 años

Tengo una duda acerca del apostrofe en la materia de ingles, cuando tenemos una palabra que termina con S, igual se le coloca el 's? Me dieron una clase sobre eso pero la olvide -_-''

Respuestas

Respuesta dada por: solcabiati
1

Respuesta:

si

Explicación:

pero hay dos tipos de apostrofes en igles

apoatrofe de contraccion y apostrofe de posesion

como por ejemplo :

yo soy que es una forma completa o

soy que es contraccion

si un nombre personal termina en 's se agrega el apostrofe


raeegarlopez: muchas muchas gracias!! eres un sol <3
solcabiati: por algo mi nombre no
solcabiati: jajaj
raeegarlopez: awwwww que tierna X3
solcabiati: si viste jajja
Respuesta dada por: elprofesorqteayuda
0

Apostrophes with Words Ending in s

While normal people wonder about apostrophes in general, believe it or not, word nerds have heated arguments over whether to use an additional s with singular possession.

Rule 1: Many common nouns end in the letter s (lens, cactus, bus, etc.). So do a lot of proper nouns (Mr. Jones, Texas, Christmas). There are conflicting policies and theories about how to show possession when writing such nouns. There is no right answer; the best advice is to choose a formula and stay consistent.

Some writers and editors add ’s to every proper noun, be it Hastings’s or Jones’s. And there are a few who add only an apostrophe to all nouns ending in s—however, this method is relatively rare, and not recommended here.

One method, common in newspapers and magazines, is to add an apostrophe plus s (’s) to common nouns ending in s, but only a stand-alone apostrophe to proper nouns ending in s.

Examples:

the class’s hours

Mr. Jones’ golf clubs

The canvas’s size

Texas’ weather

Another widely used technique, the one we favor, is to write the word as we would speak it. For example, since most people saying “Mr. Hastings’ pen” would not pronounce an added s, we would write Mr. Hastings’ pen with no added s. But most people would pronounce an added s in “Jones’s,” so we’d write it as we say it: Mr. Jones’s golf clubs. This method explains the punctuation of for goodness’ sake.

Rule 2: To show plural possession of a word ending in an s or s sound, form the plural first; then immediately use the apostrophe.

Examples:

the classes’ hours

the Joneses’ car

guys’ night out

two actresses’ roles

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