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Let's without the apostrophe is let us.

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13y ago

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Related Questions

What is the homophone for let's?

The homophone for "let's" is "lets" (without the apostrophe).


How do you spell learnings - with or without an apostrophe?

learnings is spelled without an apostrophe just as in teachings.


How would you use lets in a sentence?

"Lets" without the apostrophe means either an obstruction or a point in racket sports that needs to be replayed. Examples include:Because his serve was a let, Tom was able to serve againJack was able to work through the dilemma without any lets"Let's" with the apostrophe is an abbreviation for "let us." Examples include:Let's play a game of tennis todayLet's go home now; I've had enough of this party


Is the word lets possessive?

No, let's is short for 'let us'. An example of possessive noun is 'hers', to show that 'she' possesses something. The above is true, but "lets," without the apostrophe, is the third person singular of the verb "to let:" He lets the dog out in the evenings. Of course, as such, it isn't subject to the category of possession. So, as above, "no."


Do roof-racks have an apostrophe?

No, the correct spelling is "roof racks" without an apostrophe.


Where does Halloween have an apostrophe?

It accents how it is pornounced, but "Halloween" is usually spelled without the apostrophe in it.


What is shan't without a apostrophe?

shall not


Does hers have apostrophe?

No, hers is already a possessive pronoun. No apostrophe is needed.


Is it gramatically correct to use its without an apostrophe?

Unless it means "it is", there is no apostrophe in "its". See related question.


What sentence rhymes with it let's us breath?

Under the trees. By the way, "lets" should not have an apostrophe. An apostrophe is used to show ownership. No one named Let owns anything in that sentence. It should be "It lets us breathe." Breath is also incorrect.


Are there any possessive words without an apostrophe?

the answer is: its


When talking about two TVs with or without apostrophe?

If you are referring to possession, use the apostrophe: "The TV's screen was cracked." If you are referring to multiple TVs, use the plural form without an apostrophe: "There were two TVs in the living room."