| Votes: 195 |
Comments: 3 |
Added: December 2003 |
Comments:
| PLP - 8th February 2004 03:11
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| She uses the first.
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| MrTrilby - 31st January 2006 21:14
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| Maybe, but it isn't up to her. There's no need to deviate from Standard English just because the word already ends with an 's'. Basically, write what you would say: "Truss's", pronounced "Trusses", is not hard to say, so why not write that?
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| Teia - 7th July 2007 20:39
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The first use of genitive is considered to be standard English. As far as I know, all English proper names ending in -s take an `s when the genitive is needed : Dickens`s novels. If we take into consideration foreign proper names as Cervantes, Euripides, Sophocles, etc., we have to add only an `[ apostrophe] in the genitive:
e.g Euripides` works.
Regards
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