I would recommend skirting the issue and calling it "Daily Student Register". Failing that, it's
"Daily Students' Register"
Use an apostrophe to indicate the following: Possession (cat's tail) Contraction (can't do it) Omission (O'Riley, O'Hara)
it's is a abbreviation of it is so it should have an apostrophe
no There should never be an apostrophe in "never".
No. Harringtons doesn't need an apostrophe.
If the word ends in apostrophe s or ends in s apostrophe, then there is NO space before or after the apostrophe, but always a space before the next word.
Use an apostrophe to indicate the following: Possession (cat's tail) Contraction (can't do it) Omission (O'Riley, O'Hara)
It depends on whether it is one student (singular) or more than one student (plural).Singular possession:The student's hats.Plural possession:The students' hats.
The following is an apostrophe: ' You can find apostrophes in words like the following: doesn't hasn't couldn't wouldn't shouldn't won't
it's is a abbreviation of it is so it should have an apostrophe
no There should never be an apostrophe in "never".
According to The Elements of Style, an S following an apostrophe ("Charles's") is perfectly acceptable and should be encouraged. Many people will leave off the S after an apostrophe, even when it's just an S sound when spoken ("Berlitz'" instead of "Berlitz's"); this can look stumbly.
It should not have an apostrophe.
No. Harringtons doesn't need an apostrophe.
Yes, the sentence should have an apostrophe to denote possession. It should be written as: "Linda and her vice presidents' are going to Brazil."
Should not = shouldn't
No there shouldn't be an apostrophe.
No, Morrisons should not have an apostrophe in its name. It is a plural possessive noun.