Mistake in English

BajjsbwuqjwBajjsbwuqjw Member Posts: 876 ★★★
in Bugs and Known Issues
ywf84vcjwj6j.jpeg


Thanos‘s is wrong english
Thanos‘ is right

Comments

  • taojay1taojay1 Member Posts: 1,062 ★★★
    Actually both ways are acceptable
  • UnknownUnknown
    This content has been removed.
  • UnknownUnknown
    This content has been removed.
  • JRock808JRock808 Member Posts: 1,149 ★★★★
    It’s actually not wrong.
  • IceBobbyIceBobby Member Posts: 110 ★
    double S is actually correct. If you're gonna pretend to know what you're talking about, at least know what you're talking about first. If the noun ends with an "s" when its in the singular form, then you still put 's behind it. you change it to just an apostrophe if the noun ending in an "s" is plural.
  • IronFist34IronFist34 Member Posts: 386 ★★
    IceBobby wrote: »
    double S is actually correct. If you're gonna pretend to know what you're talking about, at least know what you're talking about first. If the noun ends with an "s" when its in the singular form, then you still put 's behind it. you change it to just an apostrophe if the noun ending in an "s" is plural.

    If you're going to correct somebody pretending to know what he's talking about, YOU at least be also correct. 'Thanos' is a PROPER noun so proper nouns ending in 's' only get an apostrophe. How do I know? Years of growing up with a name ending in 's'. "Thanos' Army" is the correct term.
  • UnknownUnknown
    This content has been removed.
  • UnknownUnknown
    This content has been removed.
  • Nick0609Nick0609 Member Posts: 71 ★
    IronFist34 wrote: »
    IceBobby wrote: »
    double S is actually correct. If you're gonna pretend to know what you're talking about, at least know what you're talking about first. If the noun ends with an "s" when its in the singular form, then you still put 's behind it. you change it to just an apostrophe if the noun ending in an "s" is plural.

    If you're going to correct somebody pretending to know what he's talking about, YOU at least be also correct. 'Thanos' is a PROPER noun so proper nouns ending in 's' only get an apostrophe. How do I know? Years of growing up with a name ending in 's'. "Thanos' Army" is the correct term.

    if you're gonna correct somebody correcting somebody about a correction, at least know what you're talking about. It can be either way
  • charaderdude2charaderdude2 Member Posts: 1,530 ★★★
    Thanos' Army vs. Thanos's army

    Round 1:FIGHT!
  • GroundedWisdomGroundedWisdom Member Posts: 36,801 ★★★★★
    Technically, Double "S" is correct. The apostrophe only comes after an "S" in the event that the word is Plural. There is only one Thanos.
  • GroundedWisdomGroundedWisdom Member Posts: 36,801 ★★★★★
    The Players' statements were correct. ;)
  • DONZALOOG1234DONZALOOG1234 Member Posts: 362 ★★
    If it ends with s only put the apostrophe
  • charaderdude2charaderdude2 Member Posts: 1,530 ★★★
    Kabam Lyra wrote: »
    Bajjsbwuqjw wrote: »
    ywf84vcjwj6j.jpeg


    Thanos‘s is wrong english
    Thanos‘ is right

    Hi!

    Since Thanos is singular, our style uses the apostrophe and an "s." If Thanos was plural, it would only use the apostrophe.

    But I don't think anyone wants multiple Thanos. That's a scary thought. Or is it Thanoses? Or Thani? Hmm :D

    Thanox,Maybe?
  • DarthTorgueDarthTorgue Member Posts: 40
    w3iaih0ug6r8.png
    An actual error would be this. Should say your champions, not you champions.
  • DrBruceWayneDrBruceWayne Member Posts: 1,259 ★★★★
    DarthTorgue wrote: »
    w3iaih0ug6r8.png
    An actual error would be this. Should say your champions, not you champions.

    Oh come on guys, who cares about the apostrophe s, THAT is a proper mistake ^

    (But still it should be Thanos' Army lol)
  • MarriMarri Member Posts: 260 ★★
    Thanos' = correct
    Thanos's = correct

    The latter is becoming archaic and far less common, but it is still grammatically correct. It is only acceptable for proper names. Any other noun already ending in -s should only get the apostrophe in its possessive form.
  • UnknownUnknown
    This content has been removed.
Sign In or Register to comment.