Where would he bring it though.
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What has any of this got to do with OCA,
If you want to discuss Buffett, start another thread.
Azz really speedrunning his next ban
That is because a collective noun is singular. That is so you can differentiate between 'a herd of cows' (one herd) and 'herds of cows' (more than one herd).
Singular noun, put the possessive apostrophe before the 's'. Plural noun. Put the apostrophe after the 's'. Not too complex.
BTW it does make a difference Azz (the bit I quoted in bold) . Consider what might happen in your day job as a stable-hand. If I wrote out on the board your duties for the day like this:
"Azz, Pick up what came out of the horse's arse."
That would be an instruction to pick up the brown stuff from around the feet of my favourite nellie.
But if instead I wrote:
"Azz, Pick up what came out of the horses, arse."
That would be a non-specific instruction where I was asking to to run around after more than one horse while demeaning you as an individual in public at the same time.
The reason for that is that it's is a contraction short for "it is". That is why "its" as a possessive word drops the apostrophe. To avoid confusion with the contraction.
SNOOPY
Very very quickly. Has specifically stated that I said Buffett is stupid for and worse off for having board rep... Everyone can read what I have said. When challenged on the lies, changes the story.
Azz has repeatedly stated he sees OCA being extremely undervalued and it's his largest position. This is why the upset...
The apostrophe is a way to link 'the possessor' with 'the possessed'. Just because it is obvious in some situations (in your own paradigm) does not mean it is obvious in other paradigms for other people. Sometimes it is very important to distinguish who 'owns' what.
I am going to change the animal so as to not offend any of our ethnic friends reading this.
"The sheep ate its food" means the sheep scoffed the grass.
"The sheep ate, it's food" means the sheep is fattened up for the feast to follow.
(with apologies to any vegetarians offended by this.)
Yes but. "I can't find him, he's gone." and "I can't find it, it's gone" also keeps the logic. It depends what 'logic paddock' you are in. It is best to make a choice, one way of the other what '"its" and "it's" means. Whatever choice you make will break the logic in the other camp. You can't salsify everybody no matter what choice you make.
SNOOPY