I've given this a lot of thought...
Can't
Well, honey, there ain't no such thing as a three-letter word with an apostrophe. Apostrophes are used for contractions or possessives in words, but they don't just hang out in three-letter words for fun. So, you can keep searching, but you won't find any three-letter words strutting their stuff with an apostrophe.
There are three types of apostrophe. The possessive apostrophe, to show that a letter is missing and to highlight a word or phrase, eg 'hasn't', doesn't', 'can't'. The possessive apostrophe would be used in a sentence such as 'The student's work was of a high standard' meaning the work of the student. However if you are using the word students in the plural form, it would be written 'students' work'.
One example of a word that fits this criteria is "let's," which is a contraction of "let us." The apostrophe represents the omitted letter "u" in this case. Contractions are commonly used in English to combine two words into one shorter form.
The apostrophe (', although often rendered as '), is a punctuation mark, and sometimes a diacritical mark, in languages that use the Latin alphabet or certain other alphabets. In English, it serves three purposes:[1]The marking of the omission of one or more letters (as in the contraction of do not to don't).The marking of possessive case (as in the eagle's feathers, or in one month's time).The marking by some as plural of written items that are not words established in English orthography(as in P's and Q's). (This is considered incorrect by others; see Use in forming certain plurals. The use of the apostrophe to form plurals of proper words, as in apple's, banana's, etc., is universally considered incorrect.)
The three-letter word that has an apostrophe after the first letter is "I'm" which is short for "I am." It's a common contraction used in English to combine the pronoun "I" with the verb "am." Hope that clears things up for you!
Possession, contraction, omission.
I've is a three letter word. I'll is another three letter word.
I've.
Can't
Well, honey, there ain't no such thing as a three-letter word with an apostrophe. Apostrophes are used for contractions or possessives in words, but they don't just hang out in three-letter words for fun. So, you can keep searching, but you won't find any three-letter words strutting their stuff with an apostrophe.
Not unless you're using a contraction of the words three and is. Example: Three's company! = Three is company Or if you're using it as a pronoun to show possession. Example: Those three's clothes always match!
The word 'miners' (the plural of miner) has no apostrophe. An apostrophe is put on a word for one of three purposes.1. As a contraction: The miner's always at home. (Contraction of 'miner is.')2. As a singular possessive noun: This is the miner'spickax.3. As a plural possessive noun: These are the miners'pickaxes.
It depends. If it's more than one state, then no. If it's one state that owns something, then yes. Also yes if it's more than one state that owns it. Three states I like to visit are Maine, Hawaii, and Oregon. This state's official bird is the mockingbird. Those three states' official bird is the cardinal.
Who'll is a contraction for who will. Why'd is a contraction for why would. "When's" a contraction for when is.
To write the plural form of a single letter, simply add an "s" without an apostrophe. For example, "I received three As on my report card."
There are three types of apostrophe. The possessive apostrophe, to show that a letter is missing and to highlight a word or phrase, eg 'hasn't', doesn't', 'can't'. The possessive apostrophe would be used in a sentence such as 'The student's work was of a high standard' meaning the work of the student. However if you are using the word students in the plural form, it would be written 'students' work'.