The word you're looking for is Mightn't
might've
As you've written it, there's no apostrophe and is not meant o be one. But you might be asking what is the contracted form of you will, in which case the answer is you'll.
No. A spider is a spider and an apostrophe is an apostrophe.
An apostrophe signifies possession - the thing belongs to the person pr people named So If my mother has a car then - my mother's car = my mom's car If my mother is a member of a committee made up of other mothers, then the committee she is on might be "The Moms' Committee" For one mother - the apostrophe goes before the s, for a group of mothers the apostrophe goes after the s.
No, your doesn't have an apostrophe. You're, however, does have an apostrophe because it's a contraction for you and are.
You can write "might have" in a contraction form with an apostrophe as "might've."
might've
As you've written it, there's no apostrophe and is not meant o be one. But you might be asking what is the contracted form of you will, in which case the answer is you'll.
Final apostrophe is only used in the case of plurals ending in s. Otherwise apostrophe plus s is required. Thus we might say we listened to Tom Jones's records at the Joneses' house.
No. A spider is a spider and an apostrophe is an apostrophe.
Apostrophe s is used to indicate possession for nouns. For pronouns it is used exclusively to indicate the omission of a letter.So you might refer to your cousin's car, but "cousins for life" implies a friendship between multiple (plural) cousins. There would not be an apostrophe there.
An apostrophe signifies possession - the thing belongs to the person pr people named So If my mother has a car then - my mother's car = my mom's car If my mother is a member of a committee made up of other mothers, then the committee she is on might be "The Moms' Committee" For one mother - the apostrophe goes before the s, for a group of mothers the apostrophe goes after the s.
you've is the apostrophe of you have
Are you talking about the possessive form, as in something that belongs to a taco (such as the taco's meat), or did you think, for some unknown reason, that there might be an apostrophe in some plurals (that aren't also made possessive at the same time)? If you thought that an apostrophe belongs in a standard plural, then why and where did you get that idea? Why and where does anyone, not just you, get an idea that a nonpossive plural would have an apostrophe? There is no apostrophe for plural of "taco," as in "They're selling tacos here." Use an apostrophe for the possessive form, though, as in "The taco's meat is good," or to show a contraction of "taco is," as in "This taco's great!"
No, your doesn't have an apostrophe. You're, however, does have an apostrophe because it's a contraction for you and are.
The sign for an apostrophe is '. It is used to indicate possession or contraction in written language.
This is an apostrophe.( ' )