Apostrophes are use in possessive nouns and contraction. Susan's purse, Joey's bike, and bird's wing are examples of possessive nouns. Contractions are words such as can't (cannot), I'd (I would), and don't (do not).
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∙ 12y agoIn contractions and to show possession
There are several common contractions with "are" represented as "'re": we're, they're. you're.
The noun form of expand is expansion. Expanding can also be used as a noun.
The number 12 can be a noun, and also a pronoun. It is an adjective when used with another noun.
Count the number of contractions in 15 seconds, then multiply by four to get the contractions per minute.
An apostrophe is used to show possession and contractions. The apostrophe is used to show the possessive form of a noun and is use also used to form contractions.
Possession. ommision of letters in contractions.
An apostrophe is used to show possession or to indicate missing letters in contractions. For example, "the dog's tail" shows possession and "can't" is a contraction for "cannot".
writing a contraction with possession
No, who has does not have a contractions. Whose is a form of "who" which shows possession.
In contractions and to show possession
No, "theirs" is a possessive pronoun and does not require an apostrophe. The apostrophe is used in contractions or to show possession, but not in this case.
"Possession" is a common noun. It refers to the general concept of owning or having something.
An apostrophe is never used before a full stop. Apostrophes are used to indicate possession ('s) or to show omitted letters in contractions (e.g. can't for cannot).
It's a verb.========Have is generally used as a verb but on the rare occasion it has been used as a noun, as in the expression the haves and have-nots
No, "uncles" does not have an apostrophe. An apostrophe is used to indicate possession or to form contractions, but in the case of "uncles," it is simply a plural noun.
The apostrophe in "wave's" indicates possession, such as "the wave's crest." It can also be used in contractions, like "wave's been" for "wave has been."