The apostrophe in "a good day's work" is placed after the word "day" to indicate the possessive form of "day." This construction implies that the work belongs to the day.
To make the plural noun "days" possessive, you add an apostrophe after the "s" without an additional "s". For example, "two days' notice" or "seven days' worth of work."
No, the plural form of "day" is "days" and does not require an apostrophe. An apostrophe is used to show possession or contraction, not to form plurals.
The noun days is the plural form of the singular noun day.The possessive form of the singular noun is day's (a day's work).The possessive form of the plural noun is days' (two days' work).
No, we do not use an apostrophe with days of the week unless it is for a contraction (e.g., don't for do not).
The apostrophe for "they had" is "they'd".
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The word day is a common singular noun. It requires no apostrophe.I started my day with a shower.If the word day has a possession or belonging, it needs an apostrophe.The day's work had just begun.Note: Plural possessive is days' with apostrophe s.
It depends on how long you work out for!
There are three types of apostrophe. The possessive apostrophe, to show that a letter is missing and to highlight a word or phrase, eg 'hasn't', doesn't', 'can't'. The possessive apostrophe would be used in a sentence such as 'The student's work was of a high standard' meaning the work of the student. However if you are using the word students in the plural form, it would be written 'students' work'.
To make the plural noun "days" possessive, you add an apostrophe after the "s" without an additional "s". For example, "two days' notice" or "seven days' worth of work."
No, we do not use an apostrophe with days of the week unless it is for a contraction (e.g., don't for do not).
Yes. A good night's sleep is written correctly.
There is no need to use an apostrophe in June unless you are referring to a possessive case, such as "June's days are shorter in Australia than they are in the USA because it is winter in the Southern Hemisphere."
too do a good days work and turn raw material into sellable product
No. A spider is a spider and an apostrophe is an apostrophe.
In the King James version the phrase - three days - appears 56 times and the phrase - three days' - appears 9 times (that's - days' - with an apostrophe)
Your Daddy's rich and your Momma's good looking. In each case the apostrophe indicates that the words have been abbreviated - the full, unabbreviated version would be "Your Daddy is rich and your Momma is good looking"