It would be shortened to "You'd had". For example "You'd had your chance" instead of "You had had your chance"
Daren't is shortened from dare not .
Apostrophe
It becomes a contraction, losing the a and so becoming: We're.
It means a word that is accompanied by "is" in a shortened form. Ex. He's in the kitchen.
It would be shortened to "You'd had". For example "You'd had your chance" instead of "You had had your chance"
Daren't is shortened from dare not .
"Yo'" is a contraction of "you" and "are" or "you" and "will". The apostrophe replaces the missing letters in the words to create a shorter form that is commonly used in informal speech.
An apostrophe is used when you want the word to mean "Belongs to". Examples: "I have two Freds in my family." These Freds are not being used in the sentence in the sense that they belong to anyone, so no apostrophe is used. "Yesterday was Fred's birthday." The birthday is something that belongs to Fred, so an apostrophe is used. An apostrophe is alos used if the word is a contraction. That is when a word is shortened. Examples: 'Do not' is shortened to don't. 'Will not' is shortened to won't. 'You are' is shortened to you're. 'It wil'l is shortened to it'll, 'Shall not' is shortened to sha'nt, and so on.
Apostrophe
It becomes a contraction, losing the a and so becoming: We're.
won'tAdditional answerIt's not true to say that won't is in an apostrophe. Apostrophe is the little comma that goes into words where one or more letters have been omitted and won't is the contracted form of will not.^I think they know what an apostrophe is! They were asking what 'will not' was when it was shortened with an apostrophe.
It means a word that is accompanied by "is" in a shortened form. Ex. He's in the kitchen.
no, you only use apostrophes to show ownership, or to replace letters in shortened words.
Yes, because the apostrophe shows the omission of the word 'is' - ('It is too late', which has been shortened to 'It's too late'.)
With an apostrophe -> Hallowe'en... which is the shortened form of All Hallow's Evening.
He'd is the contraction for he had. He'd better go upstairs and clean his room.