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Post by Controversial Maverick PUNK on Jul 24, 2007 20:22:28 GMT -5
Why does JR now say "World's Champion", instead of "World Champion"?... he never used to... "World's Champion", doesn't sound right - Mike Tenay says it as well... it irks me... Does anyone else find it weird?...
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robby.blade
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Post by robby.blade on Jul 24, 2007 20:23:20 GMT -5
Why does JR now say "World's Champion", instead of "World Champion"?... "World's Champion", doesn't sound right - Mike Tenay says it as well... it irks me... Does anyone else find it weird?... just differant variations of how to say it i guess.
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Post by gin on Jul 24, 2007 20:23:56 GMT -5
Is a thread really need to ask this question??
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Post by razorred900 on Jul 24, 2007 20:24:41 GMT -5
well if you kinda think about it,they are the world's champion
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Post by Controversial Maverick PUNK on Jul 24, 2007 20:26:08 GMT -5
Is a thread really need to ask this question?? Erm... yes - when you have a question for the entire board, you normally make a thread for it... What else am I meant to do?...
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Post by wwemark1 on Jul 24, 2007 20:37:17 GMT -5
World's Champion sounds better because it shows ownership.
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Post by King Shocker the Monumentous on Jul 24, 2007 20:46:03 GMT -5
Grammatically, either is correct.
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Post by Mr. PerpetuaLynch Motion on Jul 24, 2007 20:47:22 GMT -5
World's champion makes it seem like he is hand picked from the world and the World owns him as it's champion... World's champion sounds cooler now actually
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Post by wolfpac on Jul 24, 2007 22:51:44 GMT -5
But isn't "World's" plural meaning the world's champion, is a champion of not just Earth..but another world too?
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Post by ThugSuperstar on Jul 24, 2007 22:56:05 GMT -5
But isn't "World's" plural meaning the world's champion, is a champion of not just Earth..but another world too? No...the apostrophe indicates posession. So it would mean that the championship belongs to the world. If It was the "World s Champion" without an apostrophe, then that would have a plural meaning. But enough grammer lessons...I don't know the answer. What makes it all the more odd is the fact that they always call the RAW tag team titles the "World Tag Team titles," and not "World's,"
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Post by cenaroxorz123 on Jul 24, 2007 23:06:11 GMT -5
But isn't "World's" plural meaning the world's champion, is a champion of not just Earth..but another world too? Um.... no....
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W¡LDCARD
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Post by W¡LDCARD on Jul 24, 2007 23:42:58 GMT -5
I actually prefer "World's (Heavyweight) Champion." That's what was on the old NWA title, and I think it makes the title sound a little bit more important.
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Deleted
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Post by Deleted on Jul 25, 2007 2:18:50 GMT -5
I actually prefer "World's (Heavyweight) Champion." That's what was on the old NWA title, and I think it makes the title sound a little bit more important. Yeap The NWA title was the first "World's" title because of it'd importance back then, and the rest were "World"
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Post by clifford on Jul 25, 2007 2:48:52 GMT -5
who care fuyceker
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Post by talibanbackpack on Jul 25, 2007 5:36:03 GMT -5
They started calling it the World's Championship when Rey won it.
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Post by [MJH] on Jul 25, 2007 7:58:52 GMT -5
But isn't "World's" plural meaning the world's champion, is a champion of not just Earth..but another world too? No...the apostrophe indicates posession. So it would mean that the championship belongs to the world. If It was the "World s Champion" without an apostrophe, then that would have a plural meaning. surely if it belongs the the world it would have the same rule as the word "it", seeing as the world is not a person it is an object, should there be an apostrophe? Also if it belonged to more than one world wouldn't it be worlds', with the apostrophe after the s?
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