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Where does the apostrophe go in the name Lindas Early Years?
It should be: Linda's Early Years
Where does the apostrophe go in dare not?
An apostrophe is not required.
Does 1800s have to have an apostrophe?
If you are taking about the years from 1800 to 1899, then it is a plural, so it is the 1800s. If you are talking about something belonging to the year 1800, then it is a possessive and so it uses an apostrophe. For example, you could have something like: 1800's summer was very good. It is very common to see people use the apostrophe in the wrong way when talking about years that way.
Has years got an apostrophe in it?
It depends. If you are talking about "the year's best game," there's an apostrophe. If you're talking about "two or more years," there is no apostrophe.
Where does the apostrophe go in the students books are on his desk?
The correct way to write the sentence is: "The students' books are on his desk." The apostrophe is placed after the "s" in "students" to show that the books belong to the students.
Where does the apostrophe go in sports field?
There is no apostrophe in "Sports Field"
Is the use of the apostrophe in the following line correct or incorrect Congratulations on 10 years' service?
This is correct. It is awkward, but that's the way it works. I may say, "Congratulations on 10 years of service." This eliminates the apostrophe problem and sounds more fluid.
Where would the apostrophe go on Mrs Debase?
Mrs Debase. (no apostrophe) Mrs Debase's handbag. (Possessive apostrophe)
Is it correct to use an apostrophe after the the s in the word years in the sentence She has almost 30 years experience in teaching languages?
No. The "years" in that instance is simply the plural of year. The "year" does not poses anything.
Does the sentence She has almost 30 years experience require an apostrophe after the s in the word years?
No, the sentence "She has almost 30 years experience" does not require an apostrophe after the s in the word years. The word "years" is used as a plural noun in this context, describing the duration of experience, so no apostrophe is needed.
Where does the apostrophe go in lost wages?
Lost wages doesn't need an apostrophe.
How do you know where to put an apostrophe in a contraction?
Wherever a letter (or letters) is missing is where the apostrophe should go. For example, in do not or can not the contraction drops the 'o' in 'not' so the apostrophe takes its place - don't; can't. In this same way, whenever 's is used, the apostrophe is taking the place of the 'i' in 'is'.
