If mother is singular: mother's
If mother is plural: mothers'
Between the n and the t - wouldn't
MDs (It does not take an apostrophy.)
For names ending in "s," you can follow the standard rule for hyphenation by adding an apostrophe and an extra "s" after the name. For example, "Thomas" would be hyphenated as "Thomas's."
First of all..."yes and no" not "yes and know". You meant to use KNOW. A witch rides a broom with a black cat. You meant WHICH. For apostrophes, they go on conjunctions like can't and don't. If you can split the conjunction into two...can not and do not... it needs an apostrophy. Sound out the conjunction and put the apostrophy where you took out the letter. In "can't" the apostrophy took the place of the O.The hardest one is its and it's. Read this: It's the dog's ball. The dog hit it with its paw. Repleace the its and it's with "it is" if it makes sense it needs an apostrophy. Apostrophys are also needed when giving ownership to something. Like the dog sentence... it is the dog's ball. The ball belongs to the dog. This type of apostrophy almost always comes before an S.
The baby slept blissfully in her mothers arms.
the baby chimpanzees hang on to the mothers belly or back.
Because mothers totally trust their daughters to go out with friends.
An apostrophe is typically used before the "s" to indicate possession or contraction. For possession, the apostrophe is placed before the "s" when showing that something belongs to someone or something (e.g., John's book). For contractions, the apostrophe is used before the "s" in shortened forms of words (e.g., it's for "it is").
it means ever, the apostrophy is used as a replacement for the v
An apostrophe is this symbol ' . It can be used to show possession. It can also be used in plural possession, but not always for "its".
w/ an apostrophy u know like this 'hi'
An apostrophe is this symbol ' . It can be used to show possession. It can also be used in plural possession, but not always for "its".