Who's Winter?

[killallzombies]

In Five there, as you all know, is a weapon known as the Winter's howl.

The name of this gun has "'s" in it. Meaning that the gun belongs to someone named Winter.

Who's Winter?

[Scoldon]

I don't wanna burst your bubble but... It's just word play. Its like the Winters howl so like the winter is howling. Not that the howl belongs to Winter. I mean It's just plain grammar. Like "summers wind" or stuff like that. Ya dig it?

[MysteryMachineX]

Scoldon is correct. It is not owned by anyone. Whereas you might name as weapon the Thundergun, a gun that shoots air, referencing to the "thunder", the Winter's Howl is a gun named after figid air.

[GRILL]

In Five there, as you all know, is a weapon known as the Winter's howl.

The name of this gun has "'s" in it. Meaning that the gun belongs to someone named Winter.

Who's Winter?

yeah, the only case we've seen this is "Porter" - right?

I'm thinking you are right pinning the apostrophe as possessive - but I'm pretty sure it's just saying it possesses howling (which is attributed to wind in the case of weather).

Either way - it's an awesome gun :mrgreen:

[nayrcraig]

In Five there, as you all know, is a weapon known as the Winter's howl.

The name of this gun has "'s" in it. Meaning that the gun belongs to someone named Winter.

Who's Winter?

yeah, the only case we've seen this is "Porter" - right?

I'm thinking you are right pinning the apostrophe as possessive - but I'm pretty sure it's just saying it possesses howling (which is attributed to wind in the case of weather).

Either way - it's an awesome gun

Although often very underrated.

When upgraded it changes to winter fury, another word that could be associated with winter, or a person i suppose.

[killallzombies]

Fair enough fair enough.

the gun does not belong to a person

the aposterphe s is possessive or it stands for "is"

As in Winter "is" howling.

Any other evidence convincing otherwise would be accepted.

[The Clay Bird]

In Five there, as you all know, is a weapon known as the Winter's howl.

The name of this gun has "'s" in it. Meaning that the gun belongs to someone named Winter.

Who's Winter?

although the "'s" does imply ownership or possesion, it doesn't mean it is a human or living being that posseses. such as summer's heat or baseball's stitches

winter's howl i assume refers to the howling of wind or something of that nature. Winter not being a person, but rather the season i so despise ;)

[charries96]

Sorry to revive the thread but reading the posts about Winter's fury made me think of George Romero for some reason, anyone else get that link?

[ETEl2NAL407]

Yes, any noun may be used possessively. Remember a noun is a person, place, thing, or idea. In the case of Winter it is a thing.

If I have an apple that has a bruise and that bruise is yellow, I could form a sentance as follows:

My apple's bruise is yellow.

The apple can show possession. This is grammatically correct.

Where's my grammar Nazi medal?

[Stop Mocking Me0]

I don't wanna burst your bubble but... It's just word play. Its like the Winters howl so like the winter is howling. Not that the howl belongs to Winter. I mean It's just plain grammar. Like "summers wind" or stuff like that. Ya dig it?

Why is that the fourth post today with someone who has put "burst your bubble"...

[MysteryMachineX]

I don't wanna burst your bubble but... It's just word play. Its like the Winters howl so like the winter is howling. Not that the howl belongs to Winter. I mean It's just plain grammar. Like "summers wind" or stuff like that. Ya dig it?

Why is that the fourth post today with someone who has put "burst your bubble"...

That post was made almost two weeks ago.

[Stop Mocking Me0]

Aye, but I didn't see it till just then...

Look at me, I'm making more theory's then stulinger... That's what ya get for sitting through a dr. Who marathon...