Yes.
No. Let's is the short form or contraction of let us.
A prefix is something added to the beginning of a word to adjust it's meaning eg
happy + prefix un- = unhappy
Let's is a contraction for "let us." Lets is the third person singular of the verb "let." Generally, the only place you would use "let's" is at the beginning of a sentence or a clause when you are trying to encourage someone to do something. Another way to remember is if you can replace "let's" with "let us" and the sentence still makes sense, then use the apostrophe. If the sentence no longer makes sense when you replace "lets" with "let us" then don't use the apostrophe. Some examples may help: Let's go to the park! (Let's is short for let us.) Mother lets her children go to the park. ("Let us" in place of "lets" would make no sense here.) Mother lets go of her purse. (Again, "let us" makes no sense here.)
let's go short for let us go unless it means she lets go of the string for example
"Let's" is a contraction for "let us". This is in the case of "Let's go to the movies". Therefore, suitable synonyms are limited. Probably the most likely is "shall we". If the question refers to the word "lets", as in "Dad never lets us stay out past 10pm", then synonyms would be allows, permits, sanctions, grants, endorses, approves, etc.
No, because "let's" means "let us", and it does not make sense to say "let us join us." It would be correct to say, "Come on, let's join them." It would also be correct, if you are speaking to someone outside your group, to say, "Come on, join us."
You say either, "Let us play truth or dare?" Or you say, "Let's play truth or dare?"
The homophone of "lets" is "let's" which is a contraction for "let us".
let us
"Let's" is a contraction of "let us" and is used to suggest doing something together. For example, "Let's go to the beach." On the other hand, "lets" is the third person singular form of the verb "let," meaning to allow or permit. For example, "She lets her dog run in the park."
Let's is a contraction for "let us." Lets is the third person singular of the verb "let." Generally, the only place you would use "let's" is at the beginning of a sentence or a clause when you are trying to encourage someone to do something. Another way to remember is if you can replace "let's" with "let us" and the sentence still makes sense, then use the apostrophe. If the sentence no longer makes sense when you replace "lets" with "let us" then don't use the apostrophe. Some examples may help: Let's go to the park! (Let's is short for let us.) Mother lets her children go to the park. ("Let us" in place of "lets" would make no sense here.) Mother lets go of her purse. (Again, "let us" makes no sense here.)
let us
let's go short for let us go unless it means she lets go of the string for example
let us
Lets is a present tense verb. It's the third person singular conjugation of let and is often confused with the contraction let's (a contraction of let and us).
Let us commence.
"Mexican" is not a language. Mexicans speak Spanish. Lets has many different uses in English and each has a different word in Spanish. Here are just a few. Lets (Verb) as in to allow - Permite, deja Lets (Verb) as in to rent - Alquiler, arrendamiento (lease), renta Lets (Verb) as in bloodletting - Sacar sangre Lets (Verb) as in to "let the cat out of the bag") - revelar (reveal) Let's (Let us) - Vamos (let's go), Echemos (Let's cast [out])
Under the trees. By the way, "lets" should not have an apostrophe. An apostrophe is used to show ownership. No one named Let owns anything in that sentence. It should be "It lets us breathe." Breath is also incorrect.
The homophone for "let's" is "lets" (without the apostrophe).