If you want. I've heard that an apostrophe with letters in numbers is an American thing. I've also heard that the Brits do it differently. I'm American and I don't use an apostrophe with letters and number as long as there is no confusion to the reader.
Examples:
1300s or 1300's
ABCs or ABC's
Both examples are correct. It is my opinion that there is little chance of the reader becoming confused.
Examples when lack of an apostrophe might confuse the reader:
Mind your p's and q's.
Always remember to dot your i's and cross your t's.
Answer 2:
Apostrophes are commonly, but erroneously, used in numbers such as calendar decades or centuries instead of using the correct form, e.g. 1800s or the 1970s. According to the Oxford Dictionary, numbers used in this format should not have an apostrophe. It is acceptable (though not a rule) to use it for individual numbers such as "count in 7's as far as 100". Though acceptable, it is unnecessary.
In some situations it is acceptable to use an apostrophe to clarify a plural for lower case letters only - again, the Oxford Dictionary states that it is incorrect to use it for capitals. ABCs is correct. ABC's is not.
No wear on the coin it has not been used. None of the coins designs , numbers ,letters show any sign of use.
Proffessor Manny has told me that numbers are used to show sympathy wiht curved letters, and big bold letters. Prime can help relate to the feelnigs of mad, and sad using fractions according to Manny who works at Enopi.
write 3 letters that are symmetrical and show the lines of symmetry
how can I show how numbers are related to each other
143 simply means I love you even in the heavens it is not stated in the bible but numbers are symbolic and 1 is for I love is 4 letters so its the 4 and you is three letters so its a 3 I love you (143) for short angels often show me this telling me as a sign
Possession. ommision of letters in contractions.
Apostrophes are needed to form contractions (can't, don't, etc.), to show possession (the woman's dog; the Smiths' house; the neighbors' noise), to form plurals of numbers and initials (four 3's; two TV's or two TVs). Apostrophes are *not* to be used in making regular plurals, when a simple -s or -es should be added (cats, riders, the Hendersons, the Baileys, the Williamses, dogs, crackers, etc.)
No. The plural is "cancellations." Apostrophes show possession, not plural.---Perhaps because young students learn plurals, possessives, and contractions around the same time, the apostrophe is widely misused to form plurals. The only time apostrophes are correctly used in this way is when a word would be misunderstood using the S alone (e.g. "We counted the number of the's in the paragraph" meaning the word the). But italics are often used for that purpose. Where there are single letters, use uppercase, such as As and Os.
no, you only use apostrophes to show ownership, or to replace letters in shortened words.
1. To replace a letter when using a contraction. The apostrophe in ' wouldn't' is replacing the 'o'. 2. To show possession. This is Mary's pencil. 3. To show the plural of numbers, letters and abbreviations. Do not replace the three's in this chart with four's. How many l's are in parallel? An example of a plural abbreviation is ABC's
This is incorrect. Apostrophes are not used to make plural words singular. Apostrophes are used to show possession or to indicate missing letters in contractions. Plural words are formed by adding "s" or "es" depending on the word.
The duration of Apostrophes - talk show - is 3600.0 seconds.
Apostrophes - talk show - was created on 1975-01-10.
Apostrophes - talk show - ended on 1990-06-22.
Yes, names can have apostrophes. The most common use of an apostrophe in a name is to show possession or to indicate missing letters in contractions.
Only use apostrophes in contractions, and to show possession
Removed letters such as "don't" (do not), "aren't" (are not), "can't" (can not), and so onOwning/having/belonging to, for example, "Dave's", "the organization's", or in the case of more than one person owning, "the students' " If the name ends with an "s" already, add the apostrophe after it, for example, "Chris' " or "James' ".Not for plurals, like "cars", unless it belongs to the plural in question, as in "the car's headlights"