No, it is a noun (a punctuation mark). The word is also used for a rhetorical device.
Yes, of a special type.The word its (no apostrophe) is a possessive adjective(of or belonging to it) : e.g. its size is huge.The word it's (apostrophe) is a contraction of the terms 'it is' or 'it has' : e.g. it's beginning to rain.
The word "it" is a personal pronoun. The word its (no apostrophe) is called a possessive adjective.
The adjective 'wont' does not need an apostrophe. The adjective describes a something as likely to do something or having a tendency to do something. Example: He is wont to blame others. The noun 'wont' does not need an apostrophe. The noun is a word for a usual habit or way of behaving. Example: He got up early as is his wont.The contraction won't does need an apostrophe, it's a contraction for 'will not'.
No, were is a verb. It is the past tense second person or plural form of "to be." e.g. you were, we were, they were
Any possessive noun or pronoun can be an adjective. My house, your house, his house, their house, Bobby's house. Notice that possessive pronouns do not take an apostrophe.
Yes, of a special type.The word its (no apostrophe) is a possessive adjective(of or belonging to it) : e.g. its size is huge.The word it's (apostrophe) is a contraction of the terms 'it is' or 'it has' : e.g. it's beginning to rain.
The word "it" is a personal pronoun. The word its (no apostrophe) is called a possessive adjective.
Yes. It does n't need an apostrophe because awards here is used as an adjective describing day.
The adjective 'wont' does not need an apostrophe. The adjective describes a something as likely to do something or having a tendency to do something. Example: He is wont to blame others. The noun 'wont' does not need an apostrophe. The noun is a word for a usual habit or way of behaving. Example: He got up early as is his wont.The contraction won't does need an apostrophe, it's a contraction for 'will not'.
No apostrophe needed. It should be New Year message. New Year here is used as an adjective describing message.
No, were is a verb. It is the past tense second person or plural form of "to be." e.g. you were, we were, they were
In the term "Elders Quorum," "Elders" is functioning as an adjective describing the type of Quorum. In this case, "Elders" is plural and does not possess anything to show possession, so there is no need for an apostrophe.
Any possessive noun or pronoun can be an adjective. My house, your house, his house, their house, Bobby's house. Notice that possessive pronouns do not take an apostrophe.
The possessive adjective form of the personal pronoun it is its (no apostrophe).example: I have one shoe but I can't find its mate.
The possessive adjective for the personal pronoun it is its (NO apostrophe!).The possessive adjective for the personal pronoun he is his.examples:That dog may be a stray because its collar is missing.Jonathan rode his bicycle to school.
Horsisle answer: An apostrophe is used when one or more letters has been removed from a word, or when two words have been combined; except for the possessive adjective "its". Brought to you by Parasja, brown server
No, it is not. It is the present participle of the verb to carry. It can be a verb, or adjective, or noun. A contraction is a combined word form that uses an apostrophe.