Interesting, but elisions are typically shortening a word.
Just <-> jus' = jus
You <-> ya' = ya
Hmm... right? I'm pretty sure the apostrophes can be used to force expose elisions in sentences, which is required in words like "jus", but always not in words like "ya", depending on context and inflection. I could be wrong, though, so don't quote me on this (get it?!)
<span style="line-height:1.4em;">You <-> ya' = ya </span>
Hmm... right? I'm pretty sure the apostrophes can be used to force expose elisions in sentences, which is required in words like "jus", but always not in words like "ya", depending on context and inflection. I could be wrong, though, so don't quote me on this (get it?!)
Comments
And if they were throwing metal toys at it, then sapphire would be perfect for a television.
THIS IS WRITTEN AS A JOKE!!!!
(But seriously, sapphire would be a good choice in this instance. Throwing metal objects at a screen)
But, not for throwing Bricks at the screen, that's bad no matter what the screen is made of ;-).
Thank you. Also, apostrophes are used for plural or possessive words, not phonetic representations like ya.
Thank you. Also, apostrophes are used for plural or possessive words, not phonetic representations like ya.
Hey now!
Apostrophes can also be used to expose elisions!
Though I don't know if "ya" is considered one or not.
Interesting, but elisions are typically shortening a word.
Interesting, but elisions are typically shortening a word.
Just <-> jus' = jus
You <-> ya' = ya
Hmm... right? I'm pretty sure the apostrophes can be used to force expose elisions in sentences, which is required in words like "jus", but always not in words like "ya", depending on context and inflection. I could be wrong, though, so don't quote me on this (get it?!)
Ok I see your point. Well played.