You already have plenty of examples of people using an apostrophe to make a noun plural, but I thought I’d give you one more.
This one comes from a vendor at the Newark Portuguese Festival in New Jersey.
Thanks, Jacki!
You already have plenty of examples of people using an apostrophe to make a noun plural, but I thought I’d give you one more.
This one comes from a vendor at the Newark Portuguese Festival in New Jersey.
Thanks, Jacki!
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#1 by Sharkie on June 18, 2007 - 7:01 pm
Which is more disturbing?
1. the misuse of the apostrophe
2. the idea of a fried oreo
#2 by Chris on June 18, 2007 - 7:27 pm
Could this possibly be the only fried item one wouldn’t immediately wish to dip in Ranch dressing?
#3 by Anonymous on July 9, 2007 - 10:55 pm
wouldn’t oreos be spelled “oreoes?” thus the apostrophe is needed?
#4 by dtw42 on September 10, 2007 - 10:13 am
…even if it did warrant an apostrophe, it would want a PROPER rounded one that matched the font, not that icky feet mark!