The contractions are:
Examples:
It has been a long day. OR It's beena long day.
She has studied for her finals. OR She'sstudied for her finals.
He has been on vacation. OR He'sbeen on vacation.
Note: The contraction is not used when the verb 'has' is a main verb.
Apostrophes are used to punctuate dialectal expressions or contractions.
you're
The contractions for "here is" are "here's" and for "there is" are "there's".
Sure, I'll do that. Let me know if you need anything else.
Contractions are two words joined together by an apostrophe. Words like it's, we're, we've, had'nt, doesn't and won't are common contractions English-speaking people use in their everyday lives. Contractions are used in letters, books, poetry, texts, on the internet, and pretty much everywhere there is communication going on. They save space and time.
contractions
contractions come after non-contractions: Aunts Aunt's
The strongest indication that contractions are occurring in association with true labor is that the contractions begin to occur at regular intervals. This is contrary to Braxton-Hicks contractions, which are spontaneous, random uterine contractions that do not occur with actual labor.
Umm. . . contractions.
eccentric and concentric contractions
Peristalsis is the term for the rhythmic contractions of the esophagus. These wavelike contractions move food toward the stomach.
Peristalsis Peristaltic contractions
Isotonic contractions. This happens when the muscle shortens as it contracts
Four contractions with "you" in them are:You're - You areYou'd - You would or You hadYou'll - You willYou've - You have
Contractions are don't, didn't, won't, etc...
OK, here are some examples. He is or he has = he's. I have = I've. You can't always make contractions 'Is' and 'has' have no contractions by themselves
There are several common contractions with "are" represented as "'re": we're, they're. you're.