It's used to represent possession.
For example:
This means the clothes belonging to the models.
When "models'" has an apostrophe after the final "s," it indicates possession by multiple models. It signifies that something belongs to more than one individual model.
If you're talking about something that belongs to the teacher, then you need the apostrophe. Teacher's desk, teacher's computer, etc. If you're talking about teacher as a plural noun, then you don't need the apostrophe.
Depends, if the word "teachers" is a plural noun, and refers to multiple teachers then use an apostrophe. Example: The teachers' club handed out free pencils. If the world "teachers" is singular, and only refers to one teacher, then use an apostrophe like so: My teacher's dress is very red. If you are not referring to possession at all, and nobody is owning anything in the sentence, then put no apostrophe
As always the use of an apostrophe is determined by the meaning you want to give the word.Pupils: more than one pupil e.g. There are 30 pupils in this class. (There is more than one)Pupil's: owned by a pupil e.g. Have you seen this pupil's book? (The book that belongs to the pupil)Pupils': owned by more than one pupil e.g. I want to talk to you about the pupils' behaviour. (the behaviour 'belonging to' more than one pupil)NB Pupil can mean two things. A pupil can be a student at a school, which is how the word is used in the above examples.'Pupil' is also the name of the transparent portion of the eye (the black dot in the middle). They are treated the same grammatically, but the example sentences would be different.
The correct placement of the apostrophe in the phrase "educators society" would be before the "s" at the end, making it "educators' society". This is because the society belongs to the educators collectively.
"Reconesis" does not appear to be a recognized English word. It is possible that it is a misspelling or a word from another language.
The word there's is a contraction for there is. The apostrophe substitutes for the i in is.
If you mean as an abbreviation of 'old', then the apostrophe would be at the end of the word (ol'), because the apostrophe shows that the 'd' at the end of the word has been omitted.
"Theres" isn't actually a word. "There's" is a word, and is a contraction of "There is". "Theres" must have an apostrophe to mean anything at all in the English language.
It means there is already an "s" at the end of the word
it means the word is singular possessive
An apostrophe at the end of a word usually indicates that letters have been omitted to indicate a contraction, such as "can't" for "cannot" or "won't" for "will not." It can also indicate possession when used before the letter "s", such as "Sarah's book."
An apostrophe after a word means there is possession of something. Example: the girl's doll (the doll of the girl) Anna's pink dress (the pink dress of Anna)
NO, if you typed "viruses'" (viruses with an apostrophe) it would mean "The viruses' (more than one virus's) something.
No, the word "holidays" does not have an apostrophe.
there is no apostrophe
It is not a word. It is two words: "it will". The "i" in "it" is not pronounced, and that is why there is an apostrophe there. You will quite frequently see the letter "t" with an apostrophe in front in Shakespeare, and it always means "it".
It means a word that is accompanied by "is" in a shortened form. Ex. He's in the kitchen.