We use an apostrophe to show possession (such as "John's car") and to indicate contractions (such as "can't" instead of "cannot").
If you are referring to possession, use the apostrophe: "The TV's screen was cracked." If you are referring to multiple TVs, use the plural form without an apostrophe: "There were two TVs in the living room."
No, you do not need to use an apostrophe in the sentence "I have two cousins." Apostrophes are typically used to show possession or to indicate missing letters in contractions.
Yes, you would use an apostrophe after "s" to indicate possession when referring to the house belonging to two grandparents. It would be written as "grandparents' house."
No, the word "that" does not require an apostrophe to show possession. The possessive form of "that" is simply "that's."
No apostrophe needed in the sentence "The turkey has two ears."
The two primary reasons to use an apostrophe are within:contractionspossessivesI can't believe John's collection was stolen.
2 main reasons to use apostrophe:1. for contractionsExamples:you will : you'llthere is: there'syou are: you're2. to show ownershipExamples:Ann's stylesKev's tactics
Yes you definetely do!
No, you do not need to use an apostrophe in the sentence "I have two cousins." Apostrophes are typically used to show possession or to indicate missing letters in contractions.
you dont use an apostrophe in will not
the apostrophe of you had is 'you'd' the reason however that you use that's, is because it is two words put together, and in this case it's 'that is.'
you do not use an apostrophe in cultures.
You don't. Apostrophes aren't use to make words plural. The plural of person is people. (One person, two people.) You don't need the apostrophe in apostrophes either.
Use an apostrophe in the word only if you are using the contraction of the two words it and is. It's time to go! It was wagging its tail.
Use an apostrophe to signify either a contraction of two words don't = do not or to signify possession cat's tail boys' soccer ball James's son
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.
A contraction is made of two words with an apostrophe. Note the apostrophe replaces a letter.