An apostrophe is used when showing ownership or possession: The boy's book is on the table. My mother's house is on that street.
An apostrophe is also used when you are abbreviating something (leaving out a letter, using a shorter form of a word): Don't tell me that! He isn't going to school today. (Don't is the short form of "do not." Isn't is the abbreviation for "is not".)
Isn't John's apostrophe just swell? Jerry's mom doesn't think so.
It depends on the sentence. If it's a contraction of the words "it is" then there is an apostrophe. (See this sentence for an example) If it's to indicate possession it doesn't. (Ex: The old coat lost its button.)
One example of a sentence with apostrophe in a word family's is: "The dog's tail wagged excitedly." This sentence shows possession, where the tail belongs to the dog.
Don't and Couldn't and maybe even It's or You're :) Here are some apostrophes '''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''' Or do you mean 'what is an example sentence for the word apostrophe?????' Just in case you do here is one: The apostrophe sometimes shows when a word has been shortened.
No, you do not need an apostrophe in that sentence. "Cousins" is used as a plural noun, not a possessive, so no apostrophe is required.
No, the first letter of a sentence should not be capitalized if an apostrophe precedes it. The apostrophe indicates a contraction or possession and does not affect the capitalization rules for sentences.
It depends on the sentence. If it's a contraction of the words "it is" then there is an apostrophe. (See this sentence for an example) If it's to indicate possession it doesn't. (Ex: The old coat lost its button.)
No apostrophe is to be putted in this sentence.
Its, with NO apostrophe. The word "it's" with an apostrophe is a contraction for "it is."Example sentence: The cat had muddy paws, these footprints must be its.
It is appropriate in some situations. There are two ways to use "its": as a possessive or as a contraction. When you use it as a possessive, there is no apostrophe. For example: The dog wants its bone. When you use it as a contraction, you use "it's." For example: It's my cookie. The sentence could also be read as it "It is my cookie;" therefore, "it's" is a contraction in this sentence and requires an apostrophe.
The correct sentence with the apostrophe placed is: "The two girls' bicycles were stolen." The apostrophe goes after the word "girls" to indicate possession by the girls.
No, the word "lots" does not need an apostrophe. Here's an example in a sentence -- Deanie Etcetera sends lots of love to her beloved, Mitch Longley.
You don't have an apostrophe in your sentence. You don't need one either.
Example: It's good to be spending the holidays in Las Vegas' grand hotel.
Example sentence for contractions:I can't go with you, I've got a dental appointment.Example sentence for possession:The dentist's office is on Third Street.
No.
Don't and Couldn't and maybe even It's or You're :) Here are some apostrophes '''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''' Or do you mean 'what is an example sentence for the word apostrophe?????' Just in case you do here is one: The apostrophe sometimes shows when a word has been shortened.
It depends on the context of the sentence. If the sentence showed possesive form/year+is of the word year, for example, "This year's 2011." If it is plural form of year, example "He has been my friend for years." then there is no apostrophe.