Answer by
lonelywolf (2117)
You should not use an apostrophe with dates, so it may be a mistake. If this refers to an address or the exact year of 1700 (not the century), it may be a possessive, but only if it possesses something (i.e., "the 1700's bend in the road").
Thanks a lot. The original question was: "They traded by sea in the 1700"s. a.seventyhundreds b.seven hundreds c.seventeen hundreds d.seventeens"
So I guess the apostrophe shouldn't be used here. And to be honest I would use answer "D". Eh ;) add a comment