Question.... you wrote Hillybilly's - which is singular possessive. Meaning - there is ONE hillybilly and there is an object that they have that is the subject of the sentence. My Question is... who's the Hillybilly, and what is it they have that you are referring to with the apostrophe S?
or, if you were trying to insinuate that your Dad and I are Hillybillies, than you could pluralize the word and remove the possessive S, titling it "Hillybillies on the Beach"
but you don't want to do that because then that means that you are calling me and your dad 'hillybillies' and that's going to get you a punch in the neckbone!
The Seaguls were eating our chips:(
3 comments:
Question.... you wrote Hillybilly's - which is singular possessive. Meaning - there is ONE hillybilly and there is an object that they have that is the subject of the sentence. My Question is... who's the Hillybilly, and what is it they have that you are referring to with the apostrophe S?
For example: "Hillybilly's Song on the Beach"
or
"Hillybilly's place on the beach"
or, if you were trying to insinuate that your Dad and I are Hillybillies, than you could pluralize the word and remove the possessive S, titling it "Hillybillies on the Beach"
but you don't want to do that because then that means that you are calling me and your dad 'hillybillies' and that's going to get you a punch in the neckbone!
your the hillybilly hahahahahaha!!!
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