Usually:
a) To mark possession: e.g. the man's book, the bride's dress, the car's engine; the players' changing-room. Note the relative position of the apostrophe on the plural: one man, bride or car but many players.
b) In certain abbreviations: it's (= it is), that's (=that is), and so on. NB the difference between its and it's. "Its" is the possessive for "it", as this rather contrived example shows: "The car's engine failed. It's a write-off because itsblock has cracked."
You use an apostrophy in the word it (it's) when you want to shorten the words "it is": it's very cold today.
MDs (It does not take an apostrophy.)
Between the n and the t - wouldn't
An apostrophe is used to show ownership or when using a contraction. Contractions - It's, don't, we're, you're, what's Ownership - "Adam's house sure is big!" "My dog's toy is broken"
For a paragraph.. insert a lower case italics at the end - maybe even centred... For a page... Go to page... settings.... and.... add a footnote.
it means ever, the apostrophy is used as a replacement for the v
When you add to the end of a word, the addition is called the suffix. Examples:Wonder, wonderful.Dance, dancing.Excite, excitement.
You use an apostrophy in the word it (it's) when you want to shorten the words "it is": it's very cold today.
A non-word...
Are is the three letter word. Add an A to the end and you have Area.
suffix
Adding a "y" to the end of a word to create a new word is called forming a diminutive. This often changes the meaning or adds a sense of familiarity or endearment to the original word.
it is a word game the word is SHORT then add ER letters at end, to make SHORTER
add an 's' to the end of the word
i believe it comes from the latin translation damus tay, which in french is indulchomantes (apostrophy on the e) hope this helps
No.
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