An apostrophe used after the letter S at the end of the word generally means it is a plural possessive, such as "cats' meow" which is basically referring the meow to all of the cats (plural).
Sometimes, however, some words will end in an S without being a plural, such as names, but the apostrophe still indicates that it is possessive. For example "James' notebook" which is saying that the notebook belongs to a singular James.
there is no apostrophe in the word cyclist.
No, the word "holidays" does not have an apostrophe.
No, the word "that" does not require an apostrophe to show possession. The possessive form of "that" is simply "that's."
The apostrophe in "nor'wester" is a contraction of the word "northerly." It is often used in nautical and meteorological contexts to describe a strong wind blowing from the north or northwest.
Not in that sentence. If you mean "something belonging to the governor", then it should have an apostrophe. If you mean "more than one governor" then it should not. (If you mean something belonging to more than one governor, then it should have one, but it should be after the s instead of before it.)
The word there's is a contraction for there is. The apostrophe substitutes for the i in is.
If you mean as an abbreviation of 'old', then the apostrophe would be at the end of the word (ol'), because the apostrophe shows that the 'd' at the end of the word has been omitted.
"Theres" isn't actually a word. "There's" is a word, and is a contraction of "There is". "Theres" must have an apostrophe to mean anything at all in the English language.
It means there is already an "s" at the end of the word
The apostrophe in "nor'wester" is a contraction of the word "northerly." It is often used in nautical and meteorological contexts to describe a strong wind blowing from the north or northwest.
it means the word is singular possessive
An apostrophe after a word means there is possession of something. Example: the girl's doll (the doll of the girl) Anna's pink dress (the pink dress of Anna)
NO, if you typed "viruses'" (viruses with an apostrophe) it would mean "The viruses' (more than one virus's) something.
An apostrophe followed by an "s" is used to indicate possession or ownership of something. For example, "Mary's book" indicates that the book belongs to Mary. It is also used to create contractions, such as "can't" for "cannot."
there is no apostrophe in the word cyclist.
there is no apostrophe
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".