Originally Posted by
KonaBuyer
Neither a comma, nor an apostrophe are called for in the above-cited example. Apostrophes are to denote possession or missing letters. I have never understood the random insertion of apostrophes, particularly given the rather alarming level of the use of "your" instead of "you're".
And you made a subject/verb error in your first sentence. Neither/nor calls for a singular verb.
But how do you feel about apostrophes used in plurals of single letters, e.g., He received a series of F's on his homework assignments?
Neal