Astute
Well-Known Member
Is it Ireland?
Is it Ireland?In which country was it Sunday an hour ago? And how did they get 26 hours ahead of UTC?
If any of these people who apparently do know then, i would appreciate a Private message...because i havent got a bloody clue.
This is a sick joke yes?
I hope the take over goes through. I don't care if it's Chinese investors, or little green men from mars as long as they go into it with the right reasons, to run a football club and invest in that club to make it successful and not as we've seen with SISU just to make a quick profit and asset strip when it all goes tits up.
However, if rebrand as anything but Coventry City Football Club aka The Sky Blues, then I'm through an I'll start a phoenix club myself if I have to.
However, if rebrand as anything but Coventry City Football Club aka The Sky Blues, then I'm through an I'll start a phoenix club myself if I have to.
actually, as there is no news of chinee with bagsamunny
Tesco is the company
there is only one Tesco, so no Tescos
Tesco's is not a plural but a possessive and refers to Tesco's store or stores depending on the context. The word store or shop is not said but understood, so to refer to Tesco's means a or some Tesco's stores/shops.
It's always useful to have a pedant around when a football cub is in the shit because they will argue that perhaps its not the shit but just a bit of crap and it will all go away as the chinee come over the hill on a white horse with hoffman and a bounce back to the championship...a doctor is trying to give me a shot, where are my human rights..
Tesco's= tesco is (going to have a sale)......Tescos'= owning of (The brand name)
HH...Does this mean I'm right or wrong?....I was only correcting a poster who was correcting another poster....If you see what I mean
Tesco's= tesco is (going to have a sale)......Tescos'= owning of (The brand name)
Ordinary (or common) nouns that end in s, both singular and plural, show possession simply by adding an ' after the s but proper nouns (names of people, cities, countries etc.) can form the possessive either by adding the 's or simply adding the ':
Hope this clears it up
- a. The Hughes' home (or the Hughes's home), Mr Jones's shop (or Mr Jones' shop), Charles' book (or Charles's book)
- b. the ladies' tennis club, the teachers' journal, the priests' church (note that the priest's church would only be refering to one priest while the priests' church refers to a group.)
Ordinary (or common) nouns that end in s, both singular and plural, show possession simply by adding an ' after the s but proper nouns (names of people, cities, countries etc.) can form the possessive either by adding the 's or simply adding the ':
Hope this clears it up
- a. The Hughes' home (or the Hughes's home), Mr Jones's shop (or Mr Jones' shop), Charles' book (or Charles's book)
- b. the ladies' tennis club, the teachers' journal, the priests' church (note that the priest's church would only be refering to one priest while the priests' church refers to a group.)
Today's tale in the telegraph is that sisu are close to buying half the ground!
:thinking about:Hmmmmmm........ I'll get back to you on that (while I think of the answer as to whether I was correcting someone who was correcting someone who was correcting another poster (who also may have been correcting at the time of the said incident))
Today's tale in the telegraph is that sisu are close to buying half the ground!
After 7 pages of drivel it would be lovely if just one person would explain what was going on...
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