Yes. It should be US's. In this case, it shows ownership of US.
If you mean like the word Mister, then you can use Signore. (it is abbreviated as "Sig.") Signora for women (abbreviated "Sig.ra").
To write the abbreviated year correctly, use the last two digits of the year with an apostrophe before them. For example, 2022 would be written as '22.
In the sense you probably mean it, as part of an auxiliary verb, never use "of." Sometimes the "have" auxiliary, as in He would have gone is abbreviated or contracted to 've in speech: "He would've gone." This 've sounds a lot like "of." But it is not, it is always "have."
To write a year in an abbreviated format, you can use the last two digits of the year. For example, 2022 can be abbreviated as '22'.
Inch can be abbreviated to either in or use the symbol " like this 6 inch 6 in. 6in 6"
the name that you would like to use as your user identification.
There are currently three different temperature scales that are in use. Degrees Fahrenheit can be abbreviated as oF, degrees Celsius can be abbreviated as oC, and Kelvins can be abbreviated as K.
I would use my name if i could not think of anything like hannah's nail salon
The only degree you put after your name is a doctorate and not a MA. His abbreviated term for his degree is not recognized as a proper form. I have a doctorate and a MA plus 3 teaching credentials and only use the Dr with my name. This is my 39th year of teaching.
"Formerly known as" can be abbreviated as "fka".
The currency used in Mexico is the Mexican Peso, abbreviated as MXN. In Spain, the currency is the Euro, abbreviated as EUR. While both countries share the Spanish language, they use different currencies due to their distinct economic systems.
Misc. You would use a small m if it is not at the beginning of a sentence.