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Use an apostrophe to indicate the following: Possession - This is the boy's ball Contraction - I can't believe that! Omission - His name is O'Hara
The apostrophe is the superscripted comma ('). On my keyboard it shares with @.Its purpose in grammar is to :Indicate missing letters eg it's for it is, aren'tfor are notorIndicate the possessive case eg The boy's bike ie The bike of the boy
The phrase apostrophe for omission sounds like a teacher's comment when you misused an apostrophe. If so, it just means remove the apostrophe.Wrong: The boy's bikes were red.Right: The boys' bikes were red.
"Its" without an apostrophe shows possession, as in "its hair is brown." Other possessive pronouns include my, your, his, her, our, and their. "It's" with an apostrophe is always a contraction of two words, in which a letter or letters has been removed. For example, "It's a boy" is a contraction for "It is a boy" and the apostrophe takes the place of the missing "i." Also, the initial question should read, "When does "its" have an apostrophe?" But don't worry about that. It's good enough to learn the difference between its (a possessive adjective) and it's (a contraction of "it is").
apostrophe
u ladys want me
ur ma
The singular possessive for boy is boy's. Example: The boy's phone rang in the middle of class.
Momma's Boy Pizza
Supposedly, Soulja Boy knocked up a girl. Sad, I know.
Q: What do vampires eat for breakfast? A: Readyneck A boy knocked on a woman's front door. 'Trick or treat' he said. 'Who are you supposed to be?' she asked. 'I'm Rocky' he replied. Five minutes later she gets another knock on the door, and it's the same boy. 'You've just been here' she says'. 'I know' says the boy, 'but now I'm the sequel.'
The correct placement of the apostrophe in "boy's" depends on whether you are referring to a singular boy (boy's) or multiple boys (boys'). In the singular possessive form, the apostrophe comes before the 's' (boy's), while in the plural possessive form, the apostrophe comes after the 's' (boys').
Use an apostrophe to indicate the following: Possession - This is the boy's ball Contraction - I can't believe that! Omission - His name is O'Hara
The apostrophe is the superscripted comma ('). On my keyboard it shares with @.Its purpose in grammar is to :Indicate missing letters eg it's for it is, aren'tfor are notorIndicate the possessive case eg The boy's bike ie The bike of the boy
The phrase apostrophe for omission sounds like a teacher's comment when you misused an apostrophe. If so, it just means remove the apostrophe.Wrong: The boy's bikes were red.Right: The boys' bikes were red.
"Its" without an apostrophe shows possession, as in "its hair is brown." Other possessive pronouns include my, your, his, her, our, and their. "It's" with an apostrophe is always a contraction of two words, in which a letter or letters has been removed. For example, "It's a boy" is a contraction for "It is a boy" and the apostrophe takes the place of the missing "i." Also, the initial question should read, "When does "its" have an apostrophe?" But don't worry about that. It's good enough to learn the difference between its (a possessive adjective) and it's (a contraction of "it is").
The duration of The Boy Nexxt Door is 1800.0 seconds.