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	<title> &#187; goes what</title>
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		<title>Goes what and then What</title>
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		<description><![CDATA[Language Log » After the apostrophe goes, what next?
The movement to get rid of possessive apostrophes has reached a crescendo among place-name language planners like the Birmingham city council, who have stopped using them on street signs. Feeding the fire a bit, Michael Quinion’s World Wide Words, also cited by Arnold (here), then reported how [...]


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			<content:encoded><![CDATA[<p>Language Log » After the apostrophe goes, what next?</p>
<p>The movement to get rid of possessive apostrophes has reached a crescendo among place-name language planners like the Birmingham city council, who have stopped using them on street signs. Feeding the fire a bit, Michael Quinion’s World Wide Words, also cited by Arnold (here), then reported how other language planners, including the US Board on Geographic Names and the Committee for Geographic Names in Australia, are also making the world safe from possessive apostrophes.</p>


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