You would use years' when talking about more than one year in a possessive sense I need to put one of the above on one of my app's buttons We agreed to review our agreement in five years' time.
SHOWS – LAST YEAR'S MODEL
Drama series following a tumultuous 15 years in britain through the eyes of one family.
A common criticism that made me reluctant to work at spacex was the pay
Spacex has been better about this in recent years and i don't think this a fair assessment Do you still cringingly remember fuck drugs and government, the hardcore hit of your 15 year self Have you just found your old myspace picture, xxxladydarkness85xxx I'm working on my resume and microsoft word keeps flagging this sentence
I have two years experience in etc. according to word it should be either years' or year's What are your guy's thoughts? In the context of the following sentence This report gives an overview of x, which took place between the second and final year of my degree from xmonth to ymonth. should i be using the word y.
Retired 6 years ago with 22+ years in and was just 46 yrs old
Now i retired as an o5 so my pension is a little higher than most But yes, having a nice steady check come in every single month for the rest of my life is incredible, considering my age No, it's not enough to retire on, but who retires at age 46? Maybe this is a dumb question
If i was writing the sentence following years worth of research., would it be correct to write years worth or years' worth My initial instinct was years worth, but ms word's autocorrect is flagging that as incorrect. 1½ is not yet 2 or more, so which do we properly say 1½ years old or 1½ year old?
