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Don't and Couldn't and maybe even It's or You're :) Here are some apostrophes '''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''' Or do you mean 'what is an example sentence for the word apostrophe?????' Just in case you do here is one: The apostrophe sometimes shows when a word has been shortened.
The incorrect use of the apostrophe is in option a: That's your's. It should be written as "That's yours" without the apostrophe.
The contractions for "here is" are "here's" and for "there is" are "there's".
Contractions make use of the apostrophe. Here is an example: can't.
No, the noun morning is not a plural, it should be a singular possessive form: morning's (the meeting of this morning)Possession is shown by adding an apostrophe s ('s) to the end of the singular noun."Here are the notes from this morning's meeting."
Actually, the possessors here are the children, not the coats. In English, a possessive refers to who owns it. The coats are what the children own. So, the apostrophe, showing posession, would go with the plural noun "children." It would look like this: The kindergarten children's coats...
No, the word "lots" does not need an apostrophe. Here's an example in a sentence -- Deanie Etcetera sends lots of love to her beloved, Mitch Longley.
Don't and Couldn't and maybe even It's or You're :) Here are some apostrophes '''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''' Or do you mean 'what is an example sentence for the word apostrophe?????' Just in case you do here is one: The apostrophe sometimes shows when a word has been shortened.
In the sentence, It's up to you to decide, It's is used as a contraction for It is. It's used correctly here.
Here's with an apostrophe 's' means "here is".
Well if her name is "Agne" then the apostrophe would go here "Agne's ". However, if her name is "Agnes" then the apostrophe would go here "Agnes' "
A plural word does not need an apostrophe. However, if a plural word has ownership over something or is related to them, you would use an apostrophe.So, first, correct your sentence to: The two artists live here. (plural)For possessive plural: The two artists' families were visiting.
The phrase "Here's to Harry" does require an apostrophe in "here's." This is because "here's" is a contraction of two different words, here and is, where the apostrophe takes the place of the missing space and the missing i from is. The "here" that "is" (being offered) to Harry in this phrase is not explicitly stated but is understood by the context to be, for example, an honoring by a "toast." Without the apostrophe, we would have heres, which is not the word meant in this phrase. (Heres is actually a legal term meaning "an heir.")
The students put their books away.Their coats were hung on hooks.The girls brushed their hair.
The contractions for "here is" are "here's" and for "there is" are "there's".
For one, it is not called a comma, it is called an apostrophe. Here is a comma , and here is an apostrophe ' . Okay, now that that's over with, the apostrophe in the word youre goes between the R and the E. So, it would be you're
Contractions make use of the apostrophe. Here is an example: can't.