sometimes working with a contraction can be difficult
She felt a sharp pain as her muscles tightened in contraction.
You can use "would've" in a sentence as a contraction for "would have." For example, "I would've gone to the party if I had known earlier." This contraction is commonly used in informal speech and writing.
"Who's" is a contraction, that is it is one word made by combining two, who is.So..."Who's going to the store later?"
Who'd is a contraction that stands for "who had" or "who would." An example sentence using "who'd" could be: "Who'd you talk to at the party last night?"
You'll is a contraction for "you will." For example, "You'll love this movie" is a sentence where you'll is used correctly.
The word "its" does not require an apostrophe when used as a possessive pronoun. Only use "its' " when it is a contraction for "it is" or "it has," and never as a possessive form.
You can use "would've" in a sentence as a contraction for "would have." For example, "I would've gone to the party if I had known earlier." This contraction is commonly used in informal speech and writing.
I take ownership of my mistakes and strive to learn from them.
He cannot pass the exam unless he studies. (Contraction is "can't")
You use we'll in a sentence as the subject and helping verb since it is a contraction. For example: We'll work on the project tonight.
It's a dog! It's raining outside today. It's is a contraction for it is.
"Who's" is a contraction, that is it is one word made by combining two, who is.So..."Who's going to the store later?"
Who's is a contraction, a combination of the words "who" and "is." It can be used like this: "Who's the current president of the united States?"
"Ain't" is a contraction of "am not". I am going to answer this question. Am I or am I not?
Kindness isn't one of her qualities.
The word it's is a contraction for the pronoun 'it' and the verb 'is'. Example use:It is Friday.It's Friday. (the contraction it's acts as the subject and the verb of the sentence)
The word doesn't is a contraction, a shortened form for the verb'does' and the adverb 'not'. The contraction functions as a verb or an auxiliary verb in a sentence, for example:"He does not like broccoli." Or, "He doesn't like broccoli."
The phrase "would of" does not exist.The colloquial contraction is spelled would've meaning would have.The only time you would use "would of" in a sentence is if you were comparing it to something else or trying to suggest the word 'of' to someone. For example, "Would of be a better word to use than have?"