If you are saying:
- your e.g. your phone, then no.
- you're e.g. you're pretty, then yes because it replaces the 'a' from the are.
I am does not need an apostrophe. It is only when you make it into a contraction by dropping the a that you need the apostrophe. It becomes I'm in that situation.
No. The Cannons doesn't need an apostrophe.
No, because plurals do not need an apostrophe.
As a plural, for more than one dad; no, does not need an apostrophe. As a possessive, as in the item belonging to dad, then yes, it does need an apostrophe.
No. Harringtons doesn't need an apostrophe.
No, "Doc Adams" does not need an apostrophe unless it is possessive, such as "Doc Adams's bag."
The dog chased its tail. Its is the possessive but does not need an apostrophe. It's, with the apostrophe, means it is.
Yes. The phrase means the honorees of this year.
As a plural noun, butterflies does not need an apostrophe. Apostrophes are not used to make nouns plural.As a possessive noun, butterflies does needan apostrophe. The plural form is butterflies' (the butterflies' wing). Apostrophes are used to show possession.
Because it's not actually "drivers license." It is actually a driver license. However, if it were driver's license, you, indeed, would need the apostrophe.
you do not need the third s. An apostrophe is placed after the second s to make it class'
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!
Only if the title is a proper name, that is, if Carolina Girl is the name of a group. Then you must use the apostrophe to show possession. If the name of the group is Carolina Girls, then no apostrophe is necessary.
No, you do not need to use an apostrophe in the sentence "I have two cousins." Apostrophes are typically used to show possession or to indicate missing letters in contractions.
Yes. The "m" in Mcpherson needs to be capitalized as well.
"Sarah's cat's in the garden because it's her favorite spot to nap." The first apostrophe in "Sarah's" indicates possession ('the cat that belongs to Sarah'), while the second apostrophe in "it's" is a contraction of "it is."
No, hers is already a possessive pronoun. No apostrophe is needed.