eccentric and concentric contractions
When alphabetizing contractions, the words are sorted letter by letter just like any other word and the apostrophe is ignored. The words camp, can't, and cap would be sorted in the order given.
Possessive nouns use apostrophe as of to show ownership. While, contractions use apostrophes to show the combination of two words by one or more letter.
I did
two contractions for the word won't is will and not.
Use a contract any time there is an expectation of good, services or money from two parties in exchange.
Haven't, didn't.
Flexion and extension.
Not sure if this is a rhetorical question, as it asks for 'two' functions, but: Contractions open the cervix, and also help to move the baby down the birth canal.
The contraction form of this simple sentence is "James hasn't." The apostrophe shows that the letter O is missing. A common mistake in forming contractions it thinking the apostrophe is there to show where the two words are run together. Instead, the apostrophe replaces any missing letters.
"Is" can be contracted to "it's" and "has" can be contracted to "it's." For example, "It's raining" and "It's been a long day."
Your question doesn't make any sense. Contractions are when two words are reduced into one - 'will not' into 'won't', for example. 'Shall not' contracts into 'shan't', but that's about it.