How do you spell "his" as in "a friend of his wife?"  Can you say "a friend of his' wife?"
110958
You would write, "his friend's wife".
142167
Their is possessive, as though it belongs to them. "Gloria and Jackie says their club is the best"  As opposed the adverb there. "There lies the dog"  "The frisbee landed over there."
741695
I don't know what word you are looking for but I'll try to help. \nLoser\nLeech\nWorthless\nCon\nSleaze\nParasite\n\nHey, I just defined my ex-husband!
666774
D.\n\nA is incorrect because it's supposed to be plural (womens')\nB is plural\nC is incorrect as "whose" is the possessive.
339849
plz rephrase that and spell correctly
617200
Yes.  My wife is by best friend.
831607
Friend, used especially to refer to Ibrahim, ie, Abraham, the friend of Allah. It is also the Arabic name of Hebron in Palestine.
197630
Maybe he left you for someone who could spell. Correct spelling is very sexy. Pardon my grammar.
703623
The person who puts the obituary in can probably write what they like.  I would have thought 'partner of' would be more appropriate than 'wife of'.  The son question is a bit trickier.  It might depend on the length of their relationship and how the deceased thought of the boy.  If they had been together since the boy was very young and the deceased had raised him, then calling him son might be OK.  On the other hand, if the boy was an adult when they got together....
407153
According to me, I feel it is something like... "John's and mine"......i would go with it.. as "Mine" is first person to indicate possession of something and that would be sufficient instead of an I's (which i feel is wrong)
1012882
Just to add my two cents...\n\nDon't get too caught up on when to use "who" or "whom"...especially in informal speech.  There is always an appropriate time and place for such "niceties"…”With whom do you think you are messing”…it just doesn’t have the same punch, does it?…but I digress, and it is important to know the rules before you break them…\n\nThe guidance others give about trying to substitute “he” for “who” and “him” for “whom” (or “she” for “who” and “her” for “whom”—my lame attempt at not being sexist!) is a good way to go.  I always ask myself, “WHO is doing what to WHOM?”  \n\nThere are sometimes when it gets down right confusing, so in these circumstances, I would suggest stripping the sentence down to its most basic parts (subject, verb, object) and (especially when the problem sentence is a question) switch the order of the words; e.g., “WHO/WHOM are you going to invite to the party?” could be switched to “YOU are going to invite WHO/WHOM to the party,” which when using the she/who/him/whom rule becomes “You are going to invite HER to the party?”  So in this example, the correct sentence would be, “Whom are you going to invite to the party?”\n\nAnd since we are on rules, I would just add the while the objective-case pronoun “whom” is used as an object…it is not typically used as a direct object as stated above, but as an indirect object…but again, I digress…\n\n_____\n\n"Whom" does NOT always follow a preposition:  "You are giving whom a present?" or  "You are giving away whom?"
884124
yes:) \n1the brother of your husband or wife\n2the husband of your sister\n3the husband of your husband or wife's sister
1134106
Calling your male friend boyfriend is gay if you are a male, so is friend unless you are defending them. Homey is more appropriate, so is Potna.
794911
Sure.  Had a good friend who married a guy.  His last name was Loogie.   They took hers.
670792
Dear Friend,\n\nNo.\n\nYour Friend,\nFrancesois
349595
I think his question is "Do we remember to be respectful?". He is very right, but not only regarding the president. People hardly ever say "Mr, Mrs, Miss, Ms." I got married last July and very seldom has anyone called me "Mrs". You defiantly don't hear the terms "maam" "madam" or "sir" often!
826856
The correct spelling is loogie.  You were close and your husband was not as close.