Yes, 's can be a contraction for "is" or "has."
There is not a contraction for "Barry is". A common misconception would be to but "Barry's" but adding apostrophe "s" after a noun shows ownership.
There is no contraction for were you. There is no contraction for you were.There is a contraction for "you are" (you're).
An apostrophe before the "s" can indicate possession or a contraction. In possession, it shows that something belongs to someone or something. In a contraction, it signifies the omission of letters or sounds, typically to combine two words.
The apostrophe + s ('s) is used to show possession, contraction (shortened form of words), or to add emphasis or clarity to a sentence. For example: "The cat's toy" (possession), "He's going to the store" (contraction of he is), "That's not what I said" (emphasis).
He's already IS a contraction. It is a contraction of he is.
what is the contraction for we are
The contraction for she has is she's which has the same meaning as "she is" and "she has"
Is
There is not a contraction for "Barry is". A common misconception would be to but "Barry's" but adding apostrophe "s" after a noun shows ownership.
The contraction for it would is it'd.
she'll
C. R. Bagshaw has written: 'Muscle contraction' -- subject(s): Muscle contraction
It s: aren't The apostrophe (') takes place of the O in not.
You'll use an apostrophe s on the word son if you are showing possession or using a contraction. Examples: "That is my son's room." "My son's out at the moment" -- This is a contraction of "son" and "is"
There is no contraction for were you. There is no contraction for you were.There is a contraction for "you are" (you're).
An apostrophe before the "s" can indicate possession or a contraction. In possession, it shows that something belongs to someone or something. In a contraction, it signifies the omission of letters or sounds, typically to combine two words.
Q,R,and S waves