No, the apostrophe in "it's" is incorrect. The correct form is "its" without an apostrophe, as "its" is the possessive form of "it."

She would, or she had is she'd.

The apostrophe is used when you are is used. As in you're being very helpful (you are being very helpful). Too many people assume that your is the same a you are - which it isn't.

The word pies is a common noun and needs no apostrophe.

However, an apostrophe may be needed if you describe something belonging to the pie or pies.

The pie's filling bubbled over the crust.

The pies' strong pumpkin scent smelled glorious.

The plural possessive form of "desert" is "deserts'".

The apostrophe in "rhinoceros" to show possession should go after the "s", making it "rhinoceros'".

"Father's" indicates possession by one father, while "fathers'" indicates possession by multiple fathers.

The apostrophe in "won't" is a contraction that replaces the missing letters from "will not." It combines the words "will" and "not" into a single form for easier and smoother pronunciation.

only if something belongs to a specific town. if you are talking about multiple towns, then you don't.

-the town's streets are very narrow.

-there are several small towns in the lost city of atlantis. lol

An apostrophe is used to indicate the omission of letter sounds in dialectal speech. For example, "can't" instead of "cannot" or "I'm" instead of "I am".

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.

No, "relatives" does not have an apostrophe. An apostrophe is only used when showing possession or contracting words. For example, "relative's house" or "can't" for "cannot."

That depends, if you are referring to grandmothers as in a group or multiple grandmothers no, if you implying it belongs to a singular grandomother it would be "grandmother's" and finally if its something possessed by multiple grandmothers it would be "grandmothers'"

No, the word "skittles" does not have an apostrophe in a sentence. An apostrophe is typically used to show possession or contraction, which is not the case for the word "skittles."

In "workers' comp," the apostrophe should come after the "s" to indicate that the compensation is intended for multiple workers. This is the possessive form of "workers," showing that the compensation belongs to the workers.

An apostrophe is a punctuation mark that is used to indicate possession or to show that letters have been omitted in a contraction. In the phrase "For we are," an apostrophe is not needed as there is no ownership or contraction being shown.

To remove the e with an accent when typing an apostrophe, you can press the backspace key after typing the apostrophe to delete the accent mark. Alternatively, you can type the apostrophe followed by the letter e again without the accent to overwrite the accented e.

Yes, "son's" with an apostrophe indicates possession or ownership.

No, the word "smiles" does not require an apostrophe. It is a plural noun formed by simply adding "s" to the singular form "smile."

One example of a three-letter word with an apostrophe after the first letter is "o'clock."

Some email providers allow apostrophes in email addresses to accommodate users with names that contain apostrophes. It helps ensure that individuals with such names can create email addresses that accurately reflect their identities.

The version with the apostrophe is possessive so a sentence might read, " The two week's work for the project is done for the month of April. The other, without the apostrophe is the plural of week and the sentence could be, "It took two weeks for the project to be completed."

The contraction "who'd" can mean either "who had" or "who would" depending on the context in which it is used.