Periods, apostrophes, and exclamation points. Collectively, they are called punctuation. By the way, apostrophes doesn't have an apostrophe.
Essentially interjections and exclamations are the same thing. They are both parts of speech that exemplify some type of sudden emotion. Interjections are typically only a word or two long, while exclamations can be a sentence; basically, an interjection is simply a subcategory of exclamations. Some common interjections/exclamations include alas, oh (dear/boy/my), uh, well, no duh, and so on.
No words are contracted into apostrophes.
Apostrophes and quotation marks can be used interchangeably.
Apostrophes are commonly used in English for contractions and possessives. For example, contractions like "don't" (do not) and "it's" (it is) use apostrophes to indicate omitted letters. In possessive forms, such as "John's book" or "the cat's toy," apostrophes show ownership. Additionally, in some cases, apostrophes can be used to form plurals of letters or symbols, like "mind your p's and q's."
Yes, they can serve to indicate a missing letter in certain words such as "don't" (do not) or "I'll" (I will) These words are called contractions. Apostrophes can also be used to show possession when used at the end of a word with an s: as in Amy's answer. Hope that helps!
They are all types of punctuation.
Other than question marks, it seems only hyphens, apostrophes and periods are allowed in questions.
Essentially interjections and exclamations are the same thing. They are both parts of speech that exemplify some type of sudden emotion. Interjections are typically only a word or two long, while exclamations can be a sentence; basically, an interjection is simply a subcategory of exclamations. Some common interjections/exclamations include alas, oh (dear/boy/my), uh, well, no duh, and so on.
No words are contracted into apostrophes.
amen
Aha!
Inches is shown by two apostrophes (").
Dinner is ready, don't do that, drop your weapon and duck are exclamations. They begin with the letter d.
Zap!
Lookout
OY!
Only use apostrophes in contractions, and to show possession