Notes on the English language.

Using an apostrophe ' together with the letter s indicates posession.

A singular noun will use the apostrophe before the s, whereas it comes after in the plural version:

Susan owns a hat. It is Susan's hat.

The family Scott owns this house. It's the Scotts' house.

Nouns that are always plural use the apostrophe before the s:

These children's scores are the highest in the nation.

Possessive pronouns do not have an apostrophe:

It's just the dog eating its bone.

Antagonism: opposing actions or a struggle against an opposition.
Anachronism: a practice or person out of chronological place or order.
Amelioration: To improve a situation.
Patronization: To support but also to act superior.
Efficacy: The likelihood or potency to produce a desired effect.
Efficiency: The ratio of speed and quality to produce an effect.
Complacency: A feeling of self-satisfaction coupled with the unawareness of danger.
Tutology: An expression that is always true in every possible interpretation. E.g. Today it rains or it doesn't.
Catechism: A body of fundamental principles or beliefs, a manual giving basic instructions on a subject.
Hubris: Overestimation of one's capabilities.
Entropy: A meassure of the disorder in a closed system.
Ephemeral: Lasting only for a short time.
Lucid Dream: A dream that can be influenced.
Hedonism: Pursuit of pleasure to the senses.
Anarchism: A political theory which aims to create a society whithin which individuals freely co-operate together as equals.
Libertarian: one who believes in freedom of action and thought; one who believes in free will.
Socialism: a social system in which the producers possess both political power and the means of producing and distributing goods.
Grass Roots Movement: social initiatives that emerges out of self-organised, local-level groupings

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