Martha Graham used her method of "contraction and release" to use different parts of the body in opposition to one another to create spirals for dramatic tension. That's what her technique is based on. "Wheeling turns, off-center jumps, terrific balls, bodies spiralling to the floor and then surging upward again..."
It's is the contraction for it is....so if you are using the contraction, use the apostrophe. If you are not, then do NOT use it.
There is no contraction. The contraction she'd can mean she had or she would.
Since the contraction for will not is won't, the contraction for he will not is he won't.You could also use he'll not, but it is not as common.
She felt a sharp pain as her muscles tightened in contraction.
A contraction stands for two words that are combined in the contraction. If you choose to NOT use the contraction, you simply use the two words.He didn't like me.He did not like me.It's a nice day.It is a nice day.
contraction
It is a contraction of 'you have'
The contraction for "who would" is who'd.
You dont use them, you get them. They are an involuntry contraction of the diaphram
No, we use expansion and contraction to tell temperature(thermometer).
You can use "would've" in a sentence as a contraction for "would have." For example, "I would've gone to the party if I had known earlier." This contraction is commonly used in informal speech and writing.
you're