Haven't
Doesn't
Weren't
Percy's
Henry's
James's
Louie's
A six-letter word with an apostrophe is "don't," which is a contraction of "do not."
HAVEN'T
Winning's
HAVEN'T
What’ll
??t??'t
??s??'s
----'--
Doesn’t
One example of a three-letter word with an apostrophe after the first letter is "o'clock."
No, an apostrophe is used to form contractions (they'll) and to show ownership (Bob's kite).Possessive nouns are the words that show ownership by adding an apostrophe 's' to the end of the word or just an apostrophe after the 's' at the end of a plural noun.
No, the plural form of an acronym does not have an apostrophe. Acronyms are treated as regular words, so adding an 's' at the end is sufficient to indicate their plural form.
Yes, you can use an apostrophe S after any word -- even words that end in Z. The exception is for words that end in S because they are plural. In this case, the apostrophe goes at the end of the word. Examples: John's house Cats' tails
An apostrophe is placed to replace missing letters in contractions. For example, "you are" becomes "you're" with the apostrophe representing the missing "a". It is important to understand the full words being contracted to correctly place the apostrophe.
A contraction is made of two words with an apostrophe. Note the apostrophe replaces a letter.
I've
ne'er
Hadn't Hasn't Wasn't You're
I've is a three letter word. I'll is another three letter word.
Some five letter words with an apostrophe are aren't, that's, and wasn't.
An apostrophe is not a letter. It falls into the punctuation category.
An apostrophe.
In contraction of words, the apostrophe is always placed at the spot where the letter(s) has been removed. In this case, at the place of the second o. do not: don't
A word that has omitted letters replaced with an apostrophe is called a contraction.Examples:We have = we'veyou will = you'llshould have = should'vecould not = coundn't
It is not a word. It is two words: "it will". The "i" in "it" is not pronounced, and that is why there is an apostrophe there. You will quite frequently see the letter "t" with an apostrophe in front in Shakespeare, and it always means "it".
An apostrophe would count as a character, but not a letter.