You could say David's dog - meaning the dog belonging to David
If you wanted to write David has a dog you couldn't write "David's a dog" - that would mean he IS a dog.
Yes, "David's" can be used as a contraction for "David has," as in "David's been working hard." It's a common way to form the present perfect tense in English.
It all depends on what David you mean, there are thousands of Davids.
Heintje Davids's birth name is David, Hendrika.
Louis Davids's birth name is David, Simon.
they are small\
David was from Bethlehem.
Davids dad is David Thomas (Boreanaz) weather news caster I do believe he is now retired. Davids mother is Patti Boreanaz a retired travel agent
Both "Stars of David" and "Star of Davids" (no apostrophe) have been used, often a matter of prior or consistent usage. "Stars of David" is grammatically correct.
The Star of David, called Shield of David in Hebrew, is a national symbol for Jews. Contrary to what many people believe, it's not a religious symbol.
king solomon was the son of david and yes i mean davids star david he was a very wise man because he saked god for wisdom
Ruth was the great grandmother of King David.
Davids Beckham's ambitions are to bubgge
pierre david guetta