No - Because 'aunts' is a 'mass noun' meaning to more than one aunt. Therefore, no apostrophe.
Yes, you would write "Greetings, love from Aunt's Sue and Linda" with an apostrophe in "Aunt's" to show possession by both Sue and Linda.
You can write "might have" in a contraction form with an apostrophe as "might've."
"I'd" is the contraction for "I would" using an apostrophe.
No, the correct way to write it is "associate's degree" with an apostrophe before the "s."
No, the plural form of "day" is "days" and does not require an apostrophe. An apostrophe is used to show possession or contraction, not to form plurals.
It is correct to write TOM'S when referring to something that belongs to Tom. The apostrophe indicates possessiveness.
You don't write it as an apostrophe; you write it as a contraction. "It's" is a contraction of it is and it has.
We've
She's
we're
"Linda ville"
You can write "might have" in a contraction form with an apostrophe as "might've."
The dog chased its tail. Its is the possessive but does not need an apostrophe. It's, with the apostrophe, means it is.
Just copy this: ć
It's written as she'd.
a tick is just a straight apostrophe: '
"I'd" is the contraction for "I would" using an apostrophe.
No, the correct way to write it is "associate's degree" with an apostrophe before the "s."