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, "till" does not need an apostrophe. It is a contraction of "until" and does not require an apostrophe to be correct.
No, Korean language does not use apostrophes in its writing system.
No, "Doc Adams" does not need an apostrophe unless it is possessive, such as "Doc Adams's bag."
No, there shouldn't be an apostrophe in "horses" as it is a plural noun. The sentence is correct as "the horses stalls are clean."
No, the word "says" does not need an apostrophe. It is the third person singular form of the verb "to say."
No, the plural form of "day" is "days" and does not require an apostrophe. An apostrophe is used to show possession or contraction, not to form plurals.
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.
No, Korean language does not use apostrophes in its writing system.
No. The Cannons doesn't need an apostrophe.
No, Christmas Eve does not need an apostrophe.
No, because plurals do not need an apostrophe.
No, there shouldn't be an apostrophe in "horses" as it is a plural noun. The sentence is correct as "the horses stalls are clean."
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. Harringtons doesn't need an apostrophe.
The plural "Thursdays" doesn't need an apostrophe.
Lost wages doesn't need an apostrophe.
No, ours does not need an apostrophe (ever).The piano at the church had been ours.
If you're talking about more than one employee, then don't use an apostrophe. Plural words should never have an apostrophe. If you're talking about something that belongs to a single employee (such as "the employee's computer") then you need an apostrophe.