No, says does not need an apostrophe. It's the present tense third person singular conjugation of the verb "say".
No, the word "says" does not need an apostrophe. It is the third person singular form of the verb "to say."
The word "says" does not have an apostrophe in its standard form. It is a present tense verb that does not require an apostrophe.
No, the word "pipeworks" does not require an apostrophe. It is a compound noun that does not involve possession or contraction.
Contrary to what many people believe, the word till is NOT an abbreviated form of the word until; till is in fact the earlier form (pre-dating the word until), though both words are interchangeable. With that said, the word till doesn't have an apostrophe.
No, you do not need to put an apostrophe in the word "hundreds" unless you are indicating a contraction or possession.
The correct placement for the apostrophe in the word "fellows" is "fellow's." This indicates possession by one fellow.
No, the word "pipeworks" does not require an apostrophe. It is a compound noun that does not involve possession or contraction.
As a plural, for more than one dad; no, does not need an apostrophe. As a possessive, as in the item belonging to dad, then yes, it does need an apostrophe.
No, the word "lots" does not need an apostrophe. Here's an example in a sentence -- Deanie Etcetera sends lots of love to her beloved, Mitch Longley.
The dog chased its tail. Its is the possessive but does not need an apostrophe. It's, with the apostrophe, means it is.
You wouldn't need to add an apostrophe because the plural of wolf is wolves
The correct placement for the apostrophe in the word "fellows" is "fellow's." This indicates possession by one fellow.
An apostrophe is needed: the bosses' profits = the profits of all the bosses the boss's profits = the profits of the boss When the noun is plural, the apostrophe goes at the end of the word. When the noun is singular, the apostrophe goes after the word, before the s. Hope this helps.
The apostrophe in "cyclist" would be placed before the last letter when indicating possession: cyclist's.
Yes if its is used as the contracted word of it is, it should be written as it's.
You don't need an apostrophe in that sentence. Studentsis a plural word, not a possessive.
Outside of text messaging and casual speech, "gotta" isn't a word. No, it doesn't need an apostrophe.
I am does not need an apostrophe. It is only when you make it into a contraction by dropping the a that you need the apostrophe. It becomes I'm in that situation.