What is an apostrophe?

I make cereal. I am serious, I heard it two days ago, maybe three. The 2nd grader had some trouble last year, maybe it was the fact that both her parents work full time jobs, and have three other jobs they do throughout the week. Good folks, just need to prioritize for their children a little bit more. We do our part to make sure she's as smart as she can be.

I'm glad got what I was saying. If you make cereal you may get a laugh at where I got the serious/cereal thing from, however if you're in the cereal industry I would hope it may be an "inside joke". Some folks don't care for the cartoon "South Park", I love it! It's about season 10 or 11, the episode where they're making fun of Al Gore while he's looking for manbearpig, "He's half man, half bear and half pig"
Both of them have full time jobs and then three part times between the two!? And they have a kid! Talk about a full plate. When do they sleep?
 
I assumed it came from a shortening of the omnipresent Frigidaire brand in the field of cooling.
 
Fun thread but I usually don’t sweat this stuff unless writting a business or legal paper. You know a lawyer would do with some of our texts. Or even a subcontractor for that matter.
I’ve been around enough engineering drawings and specs to have read the most incoherent stuff and ridiculous abrieviations. Drawings in particular. Notes on drawings often are just words thrown together with the hope they cover intent!
 
I assumed it came from a shortening of the omnipresent Frigidaire brand in the field of cooling.
Yes it was. Very good, Claus.

And this is pretty damn close to what ours was, I think.

Vintage-1950s-Frigidaire-Refrigerator-Freezer-that-Still-Works.jpg
 
:lol: That's funny! When I was in school one of my buddies used to say "I comes along and I says" instead of "I came along and said". I guess we all just form these habits of speaking over time. I get that people say "could've" or "would've" when speaking and that could sound like they said "of", but I have actually seen it typed as "could of" on several internet forums. That's when it makes me wonder.

The there's "break" and "brake" or how about "their", "there" and "they're, they very often mix those up too.
 
:lol: That's funny! When I was in school one of my buddies used to say "I comes along and I says" instead of "I came along and said". I guess we all just form these habits of speaking over time. I get that people say "could've" or "would've" when speaking and that could sound like they said "of", but I have actually seen it typed as "could of" on several internet forums. That's when it makes me wonder.

The there's "break" and "brake" or how about "their", "there" and "they're, they very often mix those up too.
this-coffee-mug-shows-you-proper-grammer-in-an-explicit-manner-0.jpg
 
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