which is the correct form?
 

driver license, drivers’ license, or driver’s license?

Re: which is the correct form?
 

The correct answer is: Driver's license.

"Driver license" would imply a license needed to operate or own an object called a "driver" (ie. a golf club, for instance)
"Drivers' license" would imply a single license for many drivers.

Re: which is the correct form?
 

That being said, many places still use the other forms (primarily Driver License)

lol @ ny, ca, ga, fl, and tx.

Re: which is the correct form?
 

driving license ?

Re: which is the correct form?
 

That would be logically and grammatically fine. I THINK that's what they call it in Great Britain. Too lazy to google it though.

Re: which is the correct form?
 

No...no..that is "semantically correct". Cos, according to law, you only needed the government's permission to drive, not living as a certified driver....hence....

driving...license....

p/s : I thought you I was on your ignore/ignorant list :D

Re: which is the correct form?
 

You do need the government's permission to be a driver, which is why "driver's license" also makes sense.

You're on my ignore list, though I occasionally view your posts. Usually you post too much idiocy to deal with, but occasionally I only have to correct a few mistakes.

Re: which is the correct form?
 

NO YOU DON'T YOU DUMBASS !!!!

Knowing how to drive or being a certified driver from other country doesn't require a license you asstard. Only the act of driving does if they (government) found out,....thus :

DRIVING LICENSE.

But I don;t blame you tho....knowing that "person of lower than average intelligence" are more often than not...semantically-challenged...cos semantics are just another application of logic and reasoning......(which is a part of intelligence)..

Now did you feel sad ? Cos it makes me sad just to look at you....and contemplate all these short cummings of yours....

Re: which is the correct form?
 

If you don't have a license, then you can not (ie. are not legally allowed to) be a driver in a given country. If you "know how to drive", but aren't licensed, then you aren't recognized as a driver. If you have a driver's license from another country, then generally you will also be allowed to be a driver when you're abroad.

There's nothing to argue here.

Re: which is the correct form?
 

Unfortunately they're all wrong....

'licence'