Contracted forms are words that have been shortened. To do this, some of the letters are missed out and replaced with an apostrophe.
For example;
Whatsoever is the full form, and it can be contracted to whatsoe'er.
I assume you mean to contract, or shorten the words 'there will' ? The contracted form is there'll
No, it is a contracted form of the phrase 'it was' ('twas). It functions as a pronoun and linking verb combined.
As you've written it, there's no apostrophe and is not meant o be one. But you might be asking what is the contracted form of you will, in which case the answer is you'll.
No words are contracted into apostrophes.
you are
Doesn't
Can't
You've.
The contraction for do not is don't.
The contraction for do not is don't.
"Is" by itself does not have a contracted form. Is + not does have a contracted form: isn't Examples: Dad is not here now. Dad isn't here now.
we'd
the contracted form of had is 'd
to come down with
Whatsoever is the full form, and it can be contracted to whatsoe'er.
gastrointestinal