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If you want to communicate that John and Becky both possess the same knowledge (i.e., you're referring to the idea that they both possess knowledge about English grammar), then you'd add an apostrophe onto just the last person listed (e.g., John and Becky's knowledge).
If you want to communicate that John and Becky possess different knowledge (i.e., you're ...
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Does the knowledge below jointly to John and Becky as a single entity, or to them both individually? Is it John's knowledge and and also Becky's knowledge, is it is the knowledge of John and Becky as a couple? That will determine whether you have two possessives or a joint possessive. In either case, it might be better to reword the expression, e.g. "the ...
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The normal verb in American English is "to have":
I have a certified copy of a transcript from XYZ University of my undergraduate courses and grades.
I have a BA in International Relations from XYZ University.
I earned an MA in Linguistics from ABC University.
But a transcript isn't an academic degree, just one form of evidence that you attended ...
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A student just has a transcript.
An employer might will ask:
Please send a copy of your transcript.
A student might ask:
Would you like to see my transcript?
My transcript is exceptional.
I can't think of a situation in which a student would have to talk about the specific owner relationship of their transcript.
Frankly I would reword any ...
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Bing dictionary calls a transcript (definition 2):
student's academic history: an official document showing the educational work of a student in a school or college
If you focus on the transcript as a document, like a passport or a driver's license, then the student holds the document. But unlike a document, transcripts can have many official versions. ...
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