If there is a period after each letter as in "A.T.M." plural would be "A.T.M.'s"
If the word is not separated with periods as in "ATM" plural would be "ATMs"
you dont use an apostrophe in will not
No
Use an apostrophe s to indicate possession.Example:Gibson's guitar strings broke last night.
Use the apostrophe right after the letter s: fighters'
"Data" is the plural of "datum". And we don't pluralise nouns that are already plural.
There's no need to pluralise advertising, but you could use advertisments
No.
No, the plural form of an acronym does not have an apostrophe. Acronyms are treated as regular words, so adding an 's' at the end is sufficient to indicate their plural form.
you dont use an apostrophe in will not
you do not use an apostrophe in cultures.
If you're writing the abbreviation like this (PFL), then you can just put PFLs to make it plural. If you're writing the abbreviation like this (P.F.L.), then you can use P.F.L.'s to make it plural. Both are correct.
An acronym ending is S forms its possessive the same as the noun it represents.There are two accepted forms for possessive singular nouns ending in s:Add an apostrophe (') after the existing s at the end of the word, for example: (Department of Social Services) DSS' responsibilityAdd an apostrophe s ('s) after the existing s at the end of the word:(Department of Social Services) DSS's responsibilityNote: The -s's is the most commonly used form, but if you are a student, use the form that is preferred by your teacher.
No, the word "that" does not require an apostrophe to show possession. The possessive form of "that" is simply "that's."
An apostrophe is used in contraction. Example: you will: you'll
There is not apostrophe in June. But, there would be apostrophe in the following example: June's car was totaled in the accident.
If you are indicating possession (Achilles' heal) use an apostrophe at the end of the word. If you are simply stating his name, there is no apostrophe.
it's (as in it is)