"A years worth of hard work has finally paid off."
year (my choice)
years
years'
year's
Please check.
year's ould this be right
To determine the correct option, we need to understand the context in which the phrase is being used.
If you are referring to the hard work done over the course of one year, the correct option would be "year's." This indicates that the hard work belongs to or is related to a specific year.
If you are referring to the hard work done over multiple years, the correct option would be "years." This plural form indicates that it encompasses more than one year.
The options "years'" and "year" would be incorrect in this specific context.
To determine the correct answer, we need to understand how possessive forms work with the word "year."
1. "A years worth of hard work has finally paid off." - This option is incorrect because "years" should be replaced with "year's" to indicate possession.
2. "Years" - This option is incorrect because it is the plural form of "year" and does not show possession.
3. "Years'" - This option is also incorrect because it indicates possession by multiple years, which does not match the context of the sentence.
4. "Year's" - This option is correct. It shows possession of the hard work by a single year, indicating that the year's worth of hard work has finally paid off.
The correct answer is "year's."
No, sorry.
How many years is "A year"? Now choose the correct possessive form, singular or plural.