No, it is not correct; it does not fulfill the requirements of a contraction. In fact, using a contraction could make your words less clear in this example because the word ends in double s. It would be best to write:My business is new.
Business'
The technically correct spelling is business's. Some users are not required to conform to specific styles and will use the apostrophe only form.---"It is technically correct (but slightly out of date) to use "business's" but the appearance of the word seems a little awkward. For that reason, "business' " has become acceptable to most people."---If you are discussing a single business, you may show possession or ownership by either using an apostrophe alone, as in "the business' new location" or an apostrophe with an "s", as in "the business's new location." However, the business's new location is more common only because of the way the word is actually pronounced.The general rule is that a single syllable word always uses an apostrophe followed by an "s" to show possession, but if the word is two or more syllables, you may drop the "s" and just use the apostrophe. However, if the single word ends in an "s" as "business" does, then "business's new location" is more commonly used. However, both are grammatically correct.(However, if you wish to show possession for several businesses, go with "the businesses' location" and drop the extra "s".)
No, "new beginnings" does not require an apostrophe. An apostrophe is used to indicate possession or a contraction, but in this case, "new beginnings" simply refers to multiple instances of beginnings that are new, so it is correctly written without an apostrophe.
Put the apostrophe in mices right after s.: mices'
Use the apostrophe right after the letter s: fighters'
Is the apostrophe for fishermans' in the right place? If you are talking about a fisherman and his boat, it would be "the fisherman's boat is ..."
The apostrophe key can typically be found on the keyboard to the right of the semicolon (;) key, next to the Enter key. To type an apostrophe followed by "s" (apostrophe's), simply press the apostrophe key followed by the letter "s" on your keyboard.
No apostrophe needed. It should be New Year message. New Year here is used as an adjective describing message.
Yep :)
There are two accepted forms for possessive singular nouns ending in s:Add an apostrophe (') after the existing s at the end of the word: business'Add an apostrophe s ('s) after the existing s at the end of the word: business'sExamples:Many factors are involved in a business' success.Many factors are involved in a business's success.Note: If you are a student, use the form that is preferred by your teacher.
No. It should be New Year Party.
Mikes needs an apostrophe. So the sentence would be: "Mike's car needs a new muffler and new brakes."