An apostrophe of possession indicates ownership or association between nouns. It is typically placed before the "s" for singular nouns (e.g., "the cat's toy") and after the "s" for plural nouns that already end in "s" (e.g., "the dogs' park"). In cases of irregular plural nouns, the apostrophe is placed before the "s" (e.g., "the Children's Books"). This grammatical tool helps clarify relationships and belonging in sentences.
Apostrophes usually mark where letters have been omitted. For example, he's instead of he is, they're instead of they are.
apostrophes are ways of shortening two words like 'you are' and making them one 'you're'. they can also be used for proof of possesion, i.e 'johnathon's dog' meaning he owns the dog or if a name already ens in 's' it would be 'james' dog' 'can't' is an example of one word that has been shortened from 'cannot' you can use these rules in a sentece e.g: 'there was a house that was owned by james' family'
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."
Apostrophes usually mark where letters have been omitted. For example, he's instead of he is, they're instead of they are.
In possesion of drugs.
No. Apostrophes are used to show contractions and possesion. Though many people use the apostrophe in dates it is, in fact, incorrect. But what about an adjectival use? "I don't like 80s' music" seems OK - it was rubbish, and "80s'" is used to mean "of the 80s".
That one of the teams have the ball, when they say 'They have possession of the ball' its means they have the ball.
apostrophes are ways of shortening two words like 'you are' and making them one 'you're'. they can also be used for proof of possesion, i.e 'johnathon's dog' meaning he owns the dog or if a name already ens in 's' it would be 'james' dog' 'can't' is an example of one word that has been shortened from 'cannot' you can use these rules in a sentece e.g: 'there was a house that was owned by james' family'
To own something. Example: My possesion is my PSP.
No words are contracted into apostrophes.
Inches is shown by two apostrophes (").
It all depends on how you use the term. If its plural (ex. how many officer are on the team??) then it doesn't have an apostrophised if its not (another ex. that officer's in trouble.) it would mean the officer is. So then it would have an apostrophes.
A person who is chicken-hearted and is very reluctant to give away any of his possesion
Only use apostrophes in contractions, and to show possession
A centimeter does not have any apostrophes. Apostrophes are typically used to indicate possession or contractions in written language, while a centimeter is a unit of measurement in the metric system. Therefore, the concept of apostrophes does not apply to a centimeter.