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La casa de Sullivan.
believed that all people were created equal and had equal rights and that the government had to uphold these rights
No, he did not say that.
The People.
Claudius and Gertrude
No definitely not. and don't ever say that to a New Zealander.
It depends on what you wish to say. If you need the plural form, you do NOT add an apostrophe, simply an "s". Thus, Mr & Mrs. Sullivan are "the Sullivans". If you need to make that plural form possessive, that is, to speak about something that belongs to the Sullivans, you add an apostrophe AFTER the "s" of the plural. So,you would say "The meeting is at the Sullivans' house" or, more briefly, "The meeting [or just "It"[ is at the Sullivans". The form "Sullivan's" is the SINGULAR + possessive (formed with apostrophe-s). Thus, you would say "This is John Sullivan's book." It is very unlikely you would use the expression "the Sullivan's" in this case. (In other words, there is little or no use for "the Sullivan's".)
they have the power in their blood and they have the power to say their ancestors are gods.
because racekar ;)
to the best of your ability
tell him he's the next jimmy Sullivan
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