0
Yes, an apostrophe is used to form a possessive noun. An apostrophe s ('s) or just an apostrophe (') placed at the end of a noun indicates that something in the sentence belongs to that noun.
Examples:
The hat's band was black silk. (singular possessive)
The Harrises' children are twins. (plural possessive)
1 answer
you do not need the third s. An apostrophe is placed after the second s to make it class'
2 answers
It's not necessarily at the beginning of the word.
The apostrophe is used to represent missing letters and spaces in slang words. An example is "y'all"
1 answer
The word "Apostrophe" doesn't have a physical age as it is not a living being. However, the concept of using apostrophes in the English language has been around for centuries, dating back to the 16th century.
2 answers
Yes, that is correct because it's is short for it is.
1 answer
Neither. Apostrophes are used to make nouns possessive and to form contractions.
2 answers
someone absent or dead or something nonhuman is addressed as if it were alive and present.
2 answers
It depends on the situation.
"Your brother's bike:--one brother, and the bike is his.
The brothers' bikes--thee are at least two brothers, and they have bikes.
Britt and Sam are brothers--plural, not possessive.
2 answers
No, your doesn't have an apostrophe. You're, however, does have an apostrophe because it's a contraction for you and are.
1 answer
The sign for an apostrophe is '. It is used to indicate possession or contraction in written language.
2 answers
Did you mean "Does believes have an apostrophe?"
No, it doesn't.
2 answers
The apostrophe in "they'd" stands for the missing letters in "they would" or "they had."
2 answers
No apostrophe is to be putted in this sentence.
1 answer
No, hers is already a possessive pronoun. No apostrophe is needed.
2 answers
after the t
(it's)
You put an apostrophe on 'its' if it's a contraction of "it is." Otherwise, 'its' has no apostrophe because that's its nature.
1 answer
Mrs Debase. (no apostrophe)
Mrs Debase's handbag. (Possessive apostrophe)
1 answer
I am does not need an apostrophe. It is only when you make it into a contraction by dropping the a that you need the apostrophe. It becomes I'm in that situation.
1 answer
There is not apostrophe in June.
But, there would be apostrophe in the following example:
June's car was totaled in the accident.
1 answer
The apostrophe key can typically be found on the keyboard to the right of the semicolon (;) key, next to the Enter key. To type an apostrophe followed by "s" (apostrophe's), simply press the apostrophe key followed by the letter "s" on your keyboard.
2 answers
An apostrophe is used to show that letters were dropped in a contract. This is known as an apostrophe for contractions, where the omitted letters are replaced by the apostrophe.
2 answers
won't
Additional answer
It's not true to say that won't is in an apostrophe. Apostrophe is the little comma that goes into words where one or more letters have been omitted and won't is the contracted form of will not.
^I think they know what an apostrophe is! They were asking what 'will not' was when it was shortened with an apostrophe.
2 answers
No, there is no apostrophe in the phrase "21st century."
1 answer
No, the word "holidays" does not have an apostrophe.
2 answers
Yes, won't has an apostrophe. It is a contraction for will not.
1 answer
An apostrophe is not a letter. It falls into the punctuation category.
2 answers
it's is a abbreviation of it is so it should have an apostrophe
1 answer
There's is a contraction of "there is" and requires an apostrophe.
1 answer
The Apostrophe to Vincentine was created in 1923.
1 answer
