He came barreling in into the room. I think he might have been hurting him or something. Describes intenter and single-mindedness but not necessarily anger.

He came barreling in into the room. I think he might have been hurting him or something. Describes intenter and single-mindedness but not necessarily anger.

He came barreling in into the room. I think he might have been hurting him or something. Describes intenter and single-mindedness but not necessarily anger.

He came barreling in into the room. I think he might have been hurting him or something. Describes intenter and single-mindedness but not necessarily anger.

He came barreling in into the room. I think he might have been hurting him or something. Describes intenter and single-mindedness but not necessarily anger.

He came barreling in into the room. I think he might have been hurting him or something. Describes intenter and single-mindedness but not necessarily anger.

He came barreling in into the room. I think he might have been hurting him or something. Describes intenter and single-mindedness but not necessarily anger.

He came barreling in into the room. I think he might have been hurting him or something. Describes intenter and single-mindedness but not necessarily anger.

It is always the case to add’s to given singular nouns. I would say anything that could be omitted would be a good addition to some sentences, but I’m not sure how would I add it. Why don’t people have to pronounce the’s, the way the word sounds has nothing to do with it.