t calls police on Robin
t remembers that money Robin stole from me originally came from my theft from her
t curses
Off-topic discussion. Wanna talk about corsets, duct tape, or physics? This is the place. Detailed discussion of any current-season TV must be whitefonted.
t calls police on Robin
t remembers that money Robin stole from me originally came from my theft from her
t curses
Question for the grammar and punctuation police:
I was taught to make plurals of all-capped acronyms with an apostrophe--e.g. CEO's, NCO's. One of my critique partners says that it should be CEOs and NCOs, and her virtual wrist slaps are starting to sting, they're getting so emphatic. But I swear I was taught the apostrophe thing or read it in some Authority like Strunk & White at some point, and to me CEOs and NCOs look like they should be pronounced "see-os" and "en-coss."
Who's right?
Who's right?
Depends on what style guide you're using.
I dislike the apostrophe, because to me, that indicates a possessive. But there are styles that use the apostrophe (maybe AP, because I think the NY Times does it).
I also dislike the apostrophes, although they're used a lot. But I was scarred by SG1.
Question:
Is this ad for St. Pauli beer any more offensive than the usual big beer company ads? Because, I'm thinking... no.
But there are styles that use the apostrophe (maybe AP, because I think the NY Times does it).
I think this is correct. Personally, I hate the apostrophe because it is unnecessary, but I don't think it's wrong (other than in my mind) to use it.
My maiden name = 1
Married name = 9804
Nora, I don't think so. But, I'm hard to offend. Wonder what NOW thinks of this [link] poster?
Grind up the wee-men! They makes good drinking!
Is this ad for St. Pauli beer any more offensive than the usual big beer company ads? Because, I'm thinking... no.
I'm thinking no, too. Especially for St. Pauli!
But there are styles that use the apostrophe (maybe AP, because I think the NY Times does it).
I think the Times does it because of all-caps headlines, or I'm remembering that chat with the copyeditor wrong. CEOs is more readable than CEOS.
I think I'll stick with it for now, since it seems Old School in keeping with my fondness for the serial comma and Courier New. OTOH, I wouldn't want anyone reading my manuscripts to think I'm so Old School that I must be elderly, instead of a 36-year-old with four decades or so writing left in me.
We just got back from seeing Grace and now we are taking K to get her hair cut at a place on Magnolia in Burbank. We are busy busy people.