The word comes from Greek, Latin, and French. As for the origin -- the original users -- it may be Arabic, but it is unclear.
The apostrophe in English is believed to have originated from Old English and Middle English as a way to indicate missing letters in contractions, possessives, and plurals. Its use has evolved over time and serves diverse grammatical functions in the English language.
No, the apostrophe should come before the "s" in "fisherman's" to indicate possession by a singular fisherman.
No, the correct grammar would be "More birthdays to come."
When you are denoting ownership, as in "The doctor's thermometer was in his pocket," you use an apostrophe. The apostrophe would come after 'doctors' if you were referring to more than one doctor in denoting ownership, for example, "The doctors' patients were getting impatient."
The word "apostrophe" comes from Greek, where it originally meant "turning away." It is derived from the Greek words "apo" (away) and "strophe" (turning).
In "workers' comp," the apostrophe should come after the "s" to indicate that the compensation is intended for multiple workers. This is the possessive form of "workers," showing that the compensation belongs to the workers.
The apostrophe will come after s. (James')
A contraction uses an apostrophe.They will come soon. They'll come soon.
No, the correct grammar would be "More birthdays to come."
If it is required, the apostrophe would come after the Z but before the S. "This is Mr. Buzz's stinger!"
The word "apostrophe" comes from Greek, where it originally meant "turning away." It is derived from the Greek words "apo" (away) and "strophe" (turning).
When you are denoting ownership, as in "The doctor's thermometer was in his pocket," you use an apostrophe. The apostrophe would come after 'doctors' if you were referring to more than one doctor in denoting ownership, for example, "The doctors' patients were getting impatient."
First, there is never an apostrophe used for verbs unless it is a contraction, not a plural or possession. Example: "My running's really improved!" This is a contraction of running and has. Second, if a noun is plural the apostrophe will come after the "s".
No. A spider is a spider and an apostrophe is an apostrophe.
Yes an apostrophe is needed after the letter z of a person's last name if it indicates a possession. Example: Jessica Sanchez' golden voice.
you've is the apostrophe of you have
In punctuation, the comma comes before the apostrophe when it follows a plural possessive. For example, "The dogs', wagging tails" is correct.
No, your doesn't have an apostrophe. You're, however, does have an apostrophe because it's a contraction for you and are.