You don't shorten 'it has'.
I assume you mean to contract, or shorten the words 'there will' ? The contracted form is there'll
It's means "it is". Apostrophes go in to shorten some words like it is but you can still say it is, just the fact there's a shortening to it doesn't mean you HAVE to use it. Did you spot I wrote there's? the apostrophe there also means a joining/inbetween letter.
An apostrophe is not required.
You use an apostrophy in the word it (it's) when you want to shorten the words "it is": it's very cold today.
The apostrophe is generally used to show possession or a contraction. Example 1: "Melissa broke her brother'sskateboard." In this sentence we can see that the apostrophe is used to tell us that the skateboard Melissa broke belongs to her brother. Hence, the apostrophe is used to show possession. Example 2: "Melissa thinks that her brother's a jerk." In this sentence we can see that the apostrophe is used to contract or shorten "brother is." Hence, the apostrophe is used to show a contraction. Other, more common contractions, such as "isn't" (is not) and "don't" (do not) are formed similarly. The best way to decide the proper use of an apostrophe is to know what it is you are writing about. Ask yourself, "Am I writing about a thing that belongs to someone, or am I trying to shorten two words into one?"
To shorten the year with an apostrophe, you can replace the first two digits of the year with an apostrophe. For example, 2022 can be shortened to '22.
To shorten the year with an apostrophe in a formal document, you can write it as '21 instead of 2021.
I assume you mean to contract, or shorten the words 'there will' ? The contracted form is there'll
You would shorten it to he's - for example "He is here" shortens to "He's here"
It's means "it is". Apostrophes go in to shorten some words like it is but you can still say it is, just the fact there's a shortening to it doesn't mean you HAVE to use it. Did you spot I wrote there's? the apostrophe there also means a joining/inbetween letter.
An apostrophe ( ' ) is put after a word to shorten and abbreviate a word , e.g. the printer's ink
An apostrophe is not required.
You use an apostrophy in the word it (it's) when you want to shorten the words "it is": it's very cold today.
There is no apostrophe in "Sports Field"
Bill Shorten goes by Billy.
Mrs Debase. (no apostrophe) Mrs Debase's handbag. (Possessive apostrophe)
The apostrophe is generally used to show possession or a contraction. Example 1: "Melissa broke her brother'sskateboard." In this sentence we can see that the apostrophe is used to tell us that the skateboard Melissa broke belongs to her brother. Hence, the apostrophe is used to show possession. Example 2: "Melissa thinks that her brother's a jerk." In this sentence we can see that the apostrophe is used to contract or shorten "brother is." Hence, the apostrophe is used to show a contraction. Other, more common contractions, such as "isn't" (is not) and "don't" (do not) are formed similarly. The best way to decide the proper use of an apostrophe is to know what it is you are writing about. Ask yourself, "Am I writing about a thing that belongs to someone, or am I trying to shorten two words into one?"