Actually, that apostrophe was appropriate and necessary.
Sounds like this Grammar Nazi needs some more training:
An apostrophe is used to demonstrate either:
>A possession (Such as: Sally is making Tom's Sandwich, as she should be.)
>Or to demonstrate that a letter, or some letters have been omitted from the phrase or word.
(Such as... did not = didn't. Its the same, but the ' shows an O is missing.
You still only use a single apostrophe for more than one letter at once, such as Can not = Can't.
This rule applies to missing letters of the end, such as:
Rockin'
Somethin'
Fuckin'
and pretty much any verb ending in ing, but without a G on the end.)
And so, this concludes today's Grammar Nazi re-training lesson. I hope you enjoyed your lecture, and I'll be here all week. If you have any questions, feel free to ask.
Erm, he was referring to the ' in "love's" in the title - which is completely unnecessary.
And so, this concludes today's Grammar Nazi re-training lesson. I hope you enjoyed your lecture, and I'll be here all week. If you have any questions, feel free to ask.
It's your #0 visit here. It's about time to stop lurking!
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Sounds like this Grammar Nazi needs some more training:
An apostrophe is used to demonstrate either:
>A possession (Such as: Sally is making Tom's Sandwich, as she should be.)
>Or to demonstrate that a letter, or some letters have been omitted from the phrase or word.
(Such as... did not = didn't. Its the same, but the ' shows an O is missing.
You still only use a single apostrophe for more than one letter at once, such as Can not = Can't.
This rule applies to missing letters of the end, such as:
Rockin'
Somethin'
Fuckin'
and pretty much any verb ending in ing, but without a G on the end.)
And so, this concludes today's Grammar Nazi re-training lesson. I hope you enjoyed your lecture, and I'll be here all week. If you have any questions, feel free to ask.
And so, this concludes today's Grammar Nazi re-training lesson. I hope you enjoyed your lecture, and I'll be here all week. If you have any questions, feel free to ask.