3 ms·

"Do you prefer Starbucks or Peet's Coffee?" implies the following: "Do you prefer Starbucks' [coffee] or Peet's Coffee?" From what I've learned, this title is g

by drewse 16y ago

"Do you prefer Starbucks or Peet's Coffee?" implies the following: "Do you prefer Starbucks' [coffee] or Peet's Coffee?" From what I've learned, this title is grammatically correct. Here is an explanation: http://www.kerryr.net/webwriting/gpwu_punctuation.htm#q5 http://www.kerryr.net/webwriting/gpwu_punctuation.htm#q5

Groxx 16y ago
Hah xD Didn't realize it could be interpreted that way. Correction: Starbucks "coffee" isn't coffee.
- drewse 16y ago
  My bad, didn't realize you were joking =]
  - Groxx 16y ago
    One should not joke about serious matters such as coffee. I meant what I said. Starbucks makes black, coffee-smelling crud and really tasty caffeinated-crud-added super-sugary high-fat drinks. :)