No, Normans is a plural. An apostrophe is NEVER EVER used to indicate a plural. EVER.
The family name is Norman. More than one member of the Norman family makes it Normans. Normans is simply plural. There is no apostrophe in this example.
It depends. If you are saying "it is" then yes. Example: It's black. You're saying "It is black." An example of where it would not need an apostrophe would be like, "Its friends were weird."Additional answerNot only does it not need one, it mustn't have one!)
If you are saying: - your e.g. your phone, then no. - you're e.g. you're pretty, then yes because it replaces the 'a' from the are.
Use an apostrophes as in a professional name like St. Mark's House not if you are only saying Marks house.
No, but you might need a comma, for example: The classes will be held on Tuesdays, June to August.
An apostrophe is used to string two words together, when the words are commonly used together (such as Do Not - don't) or when you are stating that something belongs to something or someone else (instead of saying "Mark has a radio that is broken", you could say "Mark's radio is broken"
yes
well if you were saying "where is its bed" there wouldn't be an apostrophe because it doesn't mean "it is" but if you were saying "it's not supposed to be there" then it would because it is saying "it is not supposed to be there".
no, as long as he is not saying that in quotes
It depends. If you are saying "it is" then yes. Example: It's black. You're saying "It is black." An example of where it would not need an apostrophe would be like, "Its friends were weird."Additional answerNot only does it not need one, it mustn't have one!)
No. Possessive pronouns don't take apostrophes.
"Infants" does not have an apostrophe because it is a plural noun that does not require possession or contraction. If you wanted to show possession, you could use "infants'" (infants' blankets) or if you wanted to create a contraction, it would be "infant's" (infant's diaper).
The house belongs to Dave. It should be Dave's house.
Yes, the correct way to write it would be "from the Wolz's" with the apostrophe indicating possession. It shows that something belongs to the Wolz family.
If you are saying: - your e.g. your phone, then no. - you're e.g. you're pretty, then yes because it replaces the 'a' from the are.
When you are talking about the two Robinsons, Megan and Travis, the s serves to indicate that the noun is plural, therefore it does not need an apostrophe. You would only need an apostrophe to indicate the possessive form of the word, as in, that is Mr. Robinson's car.
If you have a word with an apostrophe S at the end it means that you are adding the word IS to it. so if your saying the boy's eating cake, its the same this as saying the boy is eating cake. if you don't have the apostrophe it means there's more the one, so you can say the boys all wanted to sign up for football.
No, because it's is a contraction saying it is.