What are the Top Uni's for Law
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I thought this thread was about what are the top unis for Law, not a ****ing apostrophe. 
Original post by Ferrero Rocher
I thought this thread was about what are the top unis for Law, not a ****ing apostrophe.
Mr Ferrero is dead
Just thought you'd like to know.
Original post by Potiron
Mr Ferrero is dead
Just thought you'd like to know.
Just thought you'd like to know.
I am done with crying now.
My legacy is still alive though. 
Original post by Ferrero Rocher
I am done with crying now. My legacy is still alive though.
My legacy is still alive though. Apostrophes seem a hell of a lot more relevant now, don't they?
Original post by Potiron
Apostrophes seem a hell of a lot more relevant now, don't they?
Don't know what you mean by that? Original post by Ferrero Rocher Don't know what you mean by that?
Don't know what you mean by that? I just meant that I'd quoted you when you were saying that the thread had gone off topic in order to then take it even further from the subject at hand.
(edited 13 years ago)
Original post by Kationo4ka
There's something wrong with you there...
Something wrong? Why?
Original post by Kationo4ka
Just out of interest, what is your view on those Oxford candidates who got in from a state school background?
i dont see how my view of them matters. But like most oxford candidates, they're probably highly intelligent and did well to have made it there. I dont judge people based on their educational background or even social class, there are all types of people around the world and it's kinda stupid to just think "them" and "us". why?
Original post by therealOG
From Wikipedia:
The apostrophe ( ’ , often rendered as ' ) is a punctuation mark, and sometimes a diacritic mark, in languages that use the Latin alphabet or certain other alphabets. In English, it serves three purposes:
* The omission of one or more letters (as in the contraction of do not to don't).
* The marking of possessive case (as in the cat’s whiskers).
* The marking as plural of written items that are not words established in English orthography (as in P's and Q's, the late 1950's). (This is considered incorrect by some. See Use in forming certain plurals.)
It does have multiple uses you know
The apostrophe ( ’ , often rendered as ' ) is a punctuation mark, and sometimes a diacritic mark, in languages that use the Latin alphabet or certain other alphabets. In English, it serves three purposes:
* The omission of one or more letters (as in the contraction of do not to don't).
* The marking of possessive case (as in the cat’s whiskers).
* The marking as plural of written items that are not words established in English orthography (as in P's and Q's, the late 1950's). (This is considered incorrect by some. See Use in forming certain plurals.)
It does have multiple uses you know
Honestly could not care less. Hence why I didn't challenge your initial comment
Original post by Rfc_07
Honestly could not care less. Hence why I didn't challenge your initial comment
Fools need to be educated.
The GDL at Nottingham Trent, obviously.
Stop it with the apostrophe thing omg!
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