The apostrophe is the superscripted comma ('). On my keyboard it shares with @.
Its purpose in grammar is to :
Indicate missing letters eg it's for it is, aren'tfor are not
or
Indicate the possessive case eg The boy's bike ie The bike of the boy
No, the possessive (with the apostrophe) is used with "cats", since they possess the tails. The sentence should be, "I pulled two cats' tails."
No. A spider is a spider and an apostrophe is an apostrophe.
The apostrophe is a punctuation mark used in grammar. An apostrophe may indicated possession. For instance, if a cat has toys that are dirty, a person would say, "The cat's toys are dirty." Apostrophes are never used to indicate a plural form. For instance, the phrase "There are flowers in the garden" would never be "There are flower's in the garden". Apostrophes are also used in conjunctions. For example, the two words "does not" becomes "doesn't". The words "you are" becomes "you're".
No, your doesn't have an apostrophe. You're, however, does have an apostrophe because it's a contraction for you and are.
An apostrophe is not required.
It is more birthdays to come. There is no apostrophe.
"It's" is a contraction of "it is" or "it has" in English grammar. It is used to combine the pronoun "it" with the verbs "is" or "has" to form a shorter, more informal expression.
It's nice spending time with my husband. other than the apostrophe in the first word, the grammar was correct.
Geez. Can't you guys get your GRAMMAR CORRECT!!?? you need to put an apostrophe "s" after the montana!!!
What is your family's strengths. It is a possessive, so there is an apostrophe before the s.
It's contractions. If you mean that, a contraction is when two words are 'merged' together with an apostrophe (i.e. ') replacing one of the letters.Examples:it'shasn'tshouldn't
This is an ambiguous point of grammar. Some people will add an apostrophe and another s, while others just use an apostrophe without another s. Personally I don't add another s. The pronunciation becomes too awkward.
No.First of all it is grammar, not grammer.But in answer to the question, apostrophes are wrong here. The apostrophe indicates possession: I assume you are not talking about something that is owned by a pair of pajamas or a pair of bras.
It's mom's birthday. 'It is' is a contraction, so it gets an apostrophe. And 'mom's' is posessive, so it gets one too.
There probably aren't any. An apostrophe is a "punctuation mark" and not a noun (like car) or a verb (like to jump) or an adjective (like happy). Punctuation marks usually do not have synonyms. An apostrophe is something you use in grammar to show possession or ownership. John's book. Mary's house. There is no other word for "apostrophe", and no other way to show possession other than using that punctuation mark.
No, the possessive (with the apostrophe) is used with "cats", since they possess the tails. The sentence should be, "I pulled two cats' tails."
According to traditional grammar and punctuation, add an apostrophe at the end. for instance, something belonging to Mr. DeJesus becomes Mr. DeJesus' something.