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 correct usage is "last 2 weeks" when referring to the past two weeks in general. "Week's" would be incorrect as it would imply possession (belonging to a week), which is not the intended meaning.
it's "last 2 weeks"
Week is a singular noun, meaning one week. Weeks is the plural noun, meaning more than one week. Week is a singular possessive is week's with the apostrophe before the s. Ex. This week's storm battered the eastern coast. Weeks is a plural possessive is weeks' with the apostrophe after the s. Ex: The weeks' stressful events left me exhausted. HOWEVER, it would just be simpler to say how many weeks and exclude the use of an apostrophe. Example: The stressful events of the last 3 and one-half weeks left me exhausted. (no apostrophe)
The plural possessive form of "weeks" is "weeks'."
The plural possessive form of "weeks" is "weeks'."
Surnames often originate from occupations, locations, personal characteristics, or ancestors' names. Without more specific information on the origin of the name "Weeks," it is difficult to provide a definitive meaning. It could be derived from the Old English word for "wick" or "dweller."
In Germany, the number of school days varies depending on the federal state. Typically, students have around 188-200 school days per year. This is divided into five to six days per week with breaks during the school year.
2 weeks
2 weeks
3 weeks if refrigerated, 2 weeks if not. :D
The Olympics last for 14 days/2 weeks.
A fever blister will last about 2 weeks.
as long as a cresent can last which is about a 2 weeks
2 weeks
About 2 weeks.
No a hurricane cannot last for more the 2 or 3 weeks
no this weeks 5/23/09 was not the last one there is 2 more until the series is over
They last 2 weeks
2 weeks ago, i think