"Q's" is technically possessive yet everyone is assuming "Q is" because of the apostrophe yet that only applies to "its" and "it's". An apostrophe after a name indicates ownership of something.
"Q's just a harmless nickname" indicates "just" is owned by Q. So Q owns just a harmless nickname.
"Just a fake Q having fun trolling the Fake News"
Just A fake Q? Why word it this way? To indicate that TSQ is a troll account? But saying "a Q" is also an acknowledgement of the "real" Q.
Taking what I said above and applying it to the last sentence "Q owns just a fake Q trolling the fake news" indicating that Q controls this "fake Q".
No. It is not. "Q" in this sense is a name. Names do not have contractions therefor "Q's" is NOT Q is. I would consider your stance more seriously if the second "Q" in the sentence was lower case.
"Q's" is technically possessive yet everyone is assuming "Q is" because of the apostrophe yet that only applies to "its" and "it's". An apostrophe after a name indicates ownership of something.
"Q's just a harmless nickname" indicates "just" is owned by Q. So Q owns just a harmless nickname.
"Just a fake Q having fun trolling the Fake News"
Just A fake Q? Why word it this way? To indicate that TSQ is a troll account? But saying "a Q" is also an acknowledgement of the "real" Q.
Taking what I said above and applying it to the last sentence "Q owns just a fake Q trolling the fake news" indicating that Q controls this "fake Q".
Otherwise "think mirror" comes to mind.
agree with this, explains the lowercase q as well.
"Q's just a harmless nickname" does not contain a possessive.
Q's is a contraction meaning Q is.
Sorry, but nothing you wrote makes sense linguistically IMHO except saying "a Q" is also an acknowledgement of the "real" Q. That could be true.
/wordnerd
No. It is not. "Q" in this sense is a name. Names do not have contractions therefor "Q's" is NOT Q is. I would consider your stance more seriously if the second "Q" in the sentence was lower case.
Second Q in the next sentence.
I don't know who told you that, but it's silly.
Some classic rock examples:
Eli's coming/ Hide your heart, girl (Eli is)
--Three Dog Night
Wo wo wo/ Jamie's Crying (Jamie is)
--Van Halen
Janie's Got a Gun (Janie has)
--Aerosmith
Bonus: Bob's your uncle (Bob is)
--Phrase commonly used in UK and beyond for "and there it is" or "and there you have it" or "it's done"
Examples could fill a library. Charlie's coming over at six, and Elsie's coming with him, etc. This usage is super common in daily English speech.
/wordnerd