"A two years delay" or "two years delay"? Thanks
Bushwhacker Senior Member Joined Apr 28, 2007 Member Type Student or Learner Native Language Catalan Home Country Spain Current Location Spain May 30, 2010 #1 "A two years delay" or "two years delay"? Thanks
B bertietheblue Senior Member Joined May 21, 2010 Member Type Other Native Language English Home Country UK Current Location UK May 30, 2010 #2 Bushwhacker said: "A two years delay" or "two years delay"? Thanks Click to expand... a two-year delay = most common usage two years' delay = less common usage (note apostrophe) a two years' delay = incorrect Hope this helps!
Bushwhacker said: "A two years delay" or "two years delay"? Thanks Click to expand... a two-year delay = most common usage two years' delay = less common usage (note apostrophe) a two years' delay = incorrect Hope this helps!
Bushwhacker Senior Member Joined Apr 28, 2007 Member Type Student or Learner Native Language Catalan Home Country Spain Current Location Spain May 30, 2010 #3 bertietheblue said: a two-year delay = most common usage two years' delay = less common usage (note apostrophe) a two years' delay = incorrect Hope this helps! Click to expand... Thanks a lot
bertietheblue said: a two-year delay = most common usage two years' delay = less common usage (note apostrophe) a two years' delay = incorrect Hope this helps! Click to expand... Thanks a lot