We have.
to indicate possession as in "Fred's pen" to fill the space left by a letter omitted in a contraction eg doesn't in full is does not, the apostrophe takes the place of the missing o
The contraction is won't. It comes from the archaic negative form wonnot.
Have not is generally contracted to haven't.
The full phrase is "Pay To the Order Of," followed by the blank for the payee's name. The phrase is used because a check is an order for a bank or other financial institution to pay money drawn from the payer's account when the payee desires it. See the related link "Wikipedia: Cheque" for more information.
There is no catchy phrase for copper but I wish there was!
"Who'll have" is a contraction for "who will have." It combines the pronoun "who" with the auxiliary verb "will" and the main verb "have" to show ownership or possession in the future.
A contraction.
The correct spelling is "wherever."It is not a contraction, because there is no actual phrase "where ever."
The verb phrase is "will understand" (the 'll is the contraction form)."Will understand" is the verb phrase. I'll is a contraction of I and will, never is an adverb.
'Tis is a contraction of it is. ('Twas is a contraction of it was, as in "'Twas the night before Christmas...")
Budgie IS the contraction. The full name is Budgerigar.
i will
It is a contraction of "of the clock".
No. Hasn't is a contraction of a verb phrase. It means 'has not."
The phrase "did not" is expressed by the contraction didn't.
"Whose hat is this?" is the correct spelling. While "who is" going to the shop?" can be contracted to who's.
The word is spelled will, just as you spelled it.