Boyfriend "I'd like to be"
The plural form of the noun song is songs.To form the possessive, place the apostrophe after the ending s: songs'example: Most songs' lyrics can't be posted here due to copyright laws.
Maybe, but it depends on the context.I love these songs (plural, no apostrophe)I love this song's melody (singular, possessive)These songs' lyrics were all written by the same person (plural, possessive)
Don't Look BackCan't Buy Me LoveIt's Judy's Turn to Cry (two apostrophes!)Alexander's Ragtime Band
The plural form for the noun song is songs.The plural possessive form is songs'.Example: These songs' lyrics are so sad.The rule for a plural noun that ends with an 's', just add an apostrophe after the ending 's'.
A plural word does not need an apostrophe. However, if a plural word has ownership over something or is related to them, you would use an apostrophe.So, first, correct your sentence to: The two artists live here. (plural)For possessive plural: The two artists' families were visiting.
Sometimes in poetry or song lyrics, an apostrophe can be used to take away a syllable -- which will sometimes be an a.
The plural form of the noun song is songs.To form the possessive, place the apostrophe after the ending s: songs'example: Most songs' lyrics can't be posted here due to copyright laws.
"its the meaning that the song is about som1 who has left him and is singing a song for example No Love by lil wayne and eminem
No, it is not. It is a plural noun.If the word is spelled with an apostrophe (song's) it could be a contraction for "song is" (e.g. this song's my favorite) or it could be a possessive noun (e.g. the song's lyrics are familiar).
There is no apostrophe if you are talking about more than one CD which is not possessive.e.g. The shop sold CDs.However, if you were talking about a CD which owned/possessed something, there would be an apostrophe.e.g. The CD's first song was my favourite.
Maybe, but it depends on the context.I love these songs (plural, no apostrophe)I love this song's melody (singular, possessive)These songs' lyrics were all written by the same person (plural, possessive)
No. A spider is a spider and an apostrophe is an apostrophe.
you've is the apostrophe of you have
No, your doesn't have an apostrophe. You're, however, does have an apostrophe because it's a contraction for you and are.
The sign for an apostrophe is '. It is used to indicate possession or contraction in written language.
This is an apostrophe.( ' )
The introductory song to Bernard Pivot's show "Apostrophes" was a musical adaptation of Erik Satie's Gymnopédie No. 1, performed by French composer and pianist Gabriel Fauré.