Shall not with an apostrophe is shan't.
I shall with an apostrophe is I'll, same as I will.
shall not in apostroph is shall nt
shall not
I think you are looking for SHAN'T, but this is starting to become an anachronism, replaced by the more common WON'T - or else not abbreviated at all when used for effect, as in Gandalf's "You shall not pass!"
Contraction. Examples: Don't=Do not; We'll=We will; Can't=Cannot; Shan't =Shall not; Mustn't=Must not
I shall with an apostrophe is I'll, same as I will.
shall not in apostroph is shall nt
shall not
'The plane shall depart in an hours time.' The apostrophe isn't needed. Nazx
I think you are looking for SHAN'T, but this is starting to become an anachronism, replaced by the more common WON'T - or else not abbreviated at all when used for effect, as in Gandalf's "You shall not pass!"
Contraction. Examples: Don't=Do not; We'll=We will; Can't=Cannot; Shan't =Shall not; Mustn't=Must not
No. A spider is a spider and an apostrophe is an apostrophe.
An apostrophe is used when you want the word to mean "Belongs to". Examples: "I have two Freds in my family." These Freds are not being used in the sentence in the sense that they belong to anyone, so no apostrophe is used. "Yesterday was Fred's birthday." The birthday is something that belongs to Fred, so an apostrophe is used. An apostrophe is alos used if the word is a contraction. That is when a word is shortened. Examples: 'Do not' is shortened to don't. 'Will not' is shortened to won't. 'You are' is shortened to you're. 'It wil'l is shortened to it'll, 'Shall not' is shortened to sha'nt, and so on.
Pairing the pronoun (I, we, he) in the future tense is accomplished by replacing the word "will" or "shall" with the contracted form "(apostrophe) LL" . (I'll, we'll, he'll) -- While the use of the negative "won't" is common, the form "shan't" is seldom used. When it does receive use, many writers incorrectly omit the apostrophe. Extra credit : The word "won't" is a contraction of the now-archaic "woll not", which shortened to "wonnot" (similar to cannot).
you've is the apostrophe of you have
It is an abbreviation, where the ' apostrophe replaces missing letters or a letter. who'll = who will other examples: I'd = I would shan't = shall not 6 o'clock = 6 of the clock and so on ...
No, your doesn't have an apostrophe. You're, however, does have an apostrophe because it's a contraction for you and are.