RIP Corey Haim
Originally Posted by ou818,Mar 10 2010, 01:35 PM
Attempt-at-pointing-out-fail fail.
The apostrophe's fine.
The apostrophe's fine.
His:
"Was'nt he the athsmatic in Goonie's or was that a different kid? "
Correct:
"Wasn't he the asthmatic in The Goonies or was that a different kid?"
Originally Posted by CourageOO7,Mar 10 2010, 02:26 PM
Attempting to debunk the apostrophe failer's accuser fail. The apostrophe is not fine. The movie name is The Goonies and his sentence does not imply possession. No apostrophe needed. The "was'nt" must be a typo.
His:
"Was'nt he the athsmatic in Goonie's or was that a different kid? "
Correct:
"Wasn't he the asthmatic in The Goonies or was that a different kid?"
His:
"Was'nt he the athsmatic in Goonie's or was that a different kid? "
Correct:
"Wasn't he the asthmatic in The Goonies or was that a different kid?"
Regardless, "wasn't/was'nt" is a contraction. The apostrophe is representative of a purposefully omitted character. In the original instance, this was the space. Most commonly however, it represents the "o".





