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What else can I help you with?
Is the apostrophe in the sentence it's up to you to decide what to do used correctly?
In the sentence, It's up to you to decide, It's is used as a contraction for It is. It's used correctly here.
Is roses' plural or plural possessive?
Roses' with an apostrophe is plural possessive. Roses is just the plural. Plurals, when written correctly, do not have an apostrophe. Adding an apostrophe makes the plural possessive.An example of roses' is use would be The roses' water in the vase needs to be topped up.
Is the apostrophe used in the word your to show possession As in the word your?
No there's no apostrophe. For example:Can I borrow your book please?It's easy to get mixed up with you're.You're is the contraction of "you are". For example:You're going to pay for that!This can also be written as:You are going to pay for that!
What is the meaning of the idiom 'sized him up right'?
"Sizing" means judging what size someone is, as if you were measuring them for clothing. If you "size someone up," you measure them as a person and decide what kind of person they are. "Sized him up right" would mean that they had decided correctly.
A word made up of two words combined with an apostrophe?
That would be a contraction!
Is the apostrophe in the sentence it's up to you to decide what to do used correctly?
In the sentence, It's up to you to decide, It's is used as a contraction for It is. It's used correctly here.
In which of the following sentences is the apostrophe used correctly It's up to you to decide what to do The fruit salad was made from apple's orange's and banana's?
It's up to you to decide what to do. The apostrophe is almost never used to form plurals, but rather possessives. The apostrophe is used to indicate a contraction (it is) in the first sentence.
Is roses' plural or plural possessive?
Roses' with an apostrophe is plural possessive. Roses is just the plural. Plurals, when written correctly, do not have an apostrophe. Adding an apostrophe makes the plural possessive.An example of roses' is use would be The roses' water in the vase needs to be topped up.
How do you use an apostrophe in plural nouns?
For plural nouns, use an apostrophe s after the existing s.Examples:Don't pull on cats' tails.Those were the boys' tests.I'll take you up to the girls' room.
Is the apostrophe used in the word your to show possession As in the word your?
No there's no apostrophe. For example:Can I borrow your book please?It's easy to get mixed up with you're.You're is the contraction of "you are". For example:You're going to pay for that!This can also be written as:You are going to pay for that!
What three letter word has a apostrophe after the first letter?
The three-letter word that has an apostrophe after the first letter is "I'm" which is short for "I am." It's a common contraction used in English to combine the pronoun "I" with the verb "am." Hope that clears things up for you!
What is the correct way Setup correctly or correctly set up?
The correct phrasing is "set up correctly."
Is an apostrophe directional?
To clarify - does an apostrophe face a certain way? I have seen most that seem to be straight up and down and I have seen some that seem to face to the left. I recently had some type set for a cup imprint and the copy contained Class of '66. Typesetter had the apostrophe facing right like a single quotation mark which did not look correct to me. He said it was the font..Would this be a correct usage?
What is the meaning of the idiom 'sized him up right'?
"Sizing" means judging what size someone is, as if you were measuring them for clothing. If you "size someone up," you measure them as a person and decide what kind of person they are. "Sized him up right" would mean that they had decided correctly.
Is the word too used correctly in this sentence not an easy image to live up too?
No, it's "to".
How do you decide the people you have in a dream?
look up Lucid Dreaming... its a method used to be "awake" in your dream
Do you need an apostrophe when saying Welcome to the Robinson's?
Well, honey, technically speaking, if you're trying to show possession, then yes, you need an apostrophe before the "s" in "Robinson's." But if you're just talking about the Robinson family as a whole, then you can skip the apostrophe and just say "Welcome to the Robinsons." Hope that clears things up for ya!
