To: Daffynition
The Grammar Question for Today
Which of these is the correct use or non-use of an apostrophe?
A. You have to milk it for all it's worth.
B. You have to milk it for all its worth.
5 posted on
02/11/2018 9:43:46 PM PST by
sparklite2
(See more at Sparklite Times)
To: sparklite2
7 posted on
02/11/2018 9:45:53 PM PST by
stylin19a
(Best.Election.of.All-Times.Ever.In.The.History.Of.Ever)
To: sparklite2
It could be either depending upon the meaning and the intended part of speech of “worth.”
9 posted on
02/11/2018 9:47:12 PM PST by
clintonh8r
(Truth is hate speech to those who hate the truth.)
To: sparklite2
10 posted on
02/11/2018 9:48:49 PM PST by
Daffynition
(The New PTSD: PRESIDENT-Trump Stress Disorder - The LSN didnÂ’t make Trump, so they can't break him)
To: sparklite2
All I know is that a preposition is not a proper word to end a sentence with.
14 posted on
02/11/2018 9:56:27 PM PST by
JoeRed
To: sparklite2
Seems to me that the two sentences mean different things.
18 posted on
02/11/2018 10:31:04 PM PST by
Thumper1960
(Trump-2016)
To: sparklite2
NIce addition to the conversation. Technically, without context - if there is any context - either are fine. Even with context, depending on what that match even, either could be correct.
56 posted on
02/12/2018 1:21:10 AM PST by
lefty-lie-spy
(Stay metal. For the Horde \m/("_")\m/ - via iPhone from Tokyo.)
To: sparklite2
Both. Depends what you’re trying to say.
78 posted on
02/12/2018 6:24:31 AM PST by
gymbeau
(America...great!)
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