Apostrophe (English Wikipedia)

Analysis of information sources in references of the Wikipedia article "Apostrophe" in English language version.

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abc.net.au

american.edu

apastyle.org

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apostrophe.org.uk

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books.google.com

  • Holmes, Urban Tigner; Schutz, Alexander Herman (1967) [1938]. History of the French Language. Biblo & Tannen Publishers. p. 73. ISBN 9780819601919.
  • Upham, Warren (1920). "Taylor's Falls". Minnesota Geographic Names: Their Origin and Historic Significance. Vol. 17. p. 110.
  • Sousandrade (Sousândrade), Joaquim de (6 January 2014). O Guesa (in Brazilian Portuguese). Editora Ponteio - Dumará Distribuidora Lta. ISBN 978-85-64116-35-1.

boston.com

  • In February 2007 Arkansas historian Parker Westbrook successfully petitioned State Representative Steve Harrelson to settle once and for all that the correct possessive should not be Arkansas' but Arkansas's (Arkansas House to argue over apostrophes Archived 5 January 2009 at the Wayback Machine). Arkansas's Apostrophe Act came into law in March 2007 (ABC News [USA], 6 March 2007).

calstate.edu

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doi.org

  • Brodie, Peter (November 1996). "Never Say Never: Teaching Grammar and Usage". The English Journal. 85 (7). National Council of Teachers of English: 78. doi:10.2307/820514. JSTOR 820514.

economist.com

  • OxfordDictionaries.com: "With personal names that end in -s: add an apostrophe plus s when you would naturally pronounce an extra s if you said the word out loud"; MLA Style Manual, 2nd edition, 1998, §3.4.7e: "To form the possessive of any singular proper noun, add an apostrophe and an s" BBC Academy: "Grammarians (such as Hart, Fowler, Swan and Lynne Truss) and other authorities, such as the style guides for The Guardian and The Economist, agree that the -'s form should follow all singular nouns, regardless of whether they end in an -s or not." (see also "The Economist Style Guide"" Archived 3 May 2006 at the Wayback Machine; The Elements of Style makes the same rule, with only sketchily presented exceptions.

etymonline.com

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jstor.org

  • Brodie, Peter (November 1996). "Never Say Never: Teaching Grammar and Usage". The English Journal. 85 (7). National Council of Teachers of English: 78. doi:10.2307/820514. JSTOR 820514.

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  • "Style Guide" (PDF). US Department of Justice, Bureau of Justice Statistics. Archived from the original (PDF) on 13 March 2008.

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worldwidewords.org

  • "DummiesWorld Wide Words". Archived from the original on 3 January 2007. Retrieved 13 March 2007.. The Chicago Manual of Style, 7.22: "For ... sake expressions traditionally omit the s when the noun ends in an s or an s sound." Oxford Style Manual, 5.2.1: "Use an apostrophe alone after singular nouns ending in an s or z sound and combined with sake: for goodness' sake".

wwnorton.com

yahoo.com

styleguide.yahoo.com

  • Yahoo Style Guide Archived 11 March 2013 at the Wayback Machine: "For most singular nouns, add an apostrophe and an s ('s) to the end of the word... For names that end with an eez sound, use an apostrophe alone to form the possessive. Examples: Ramses' wife, Hercules' muscles, According to Jones's review, the computer's graphics card is its Achilles' heel.