Yes, "host" can have an apostrophe when indicating possession, as in "the host's invitation" or "the hosts' responsibilities" if referring to multiple hosts. However, when used as a noun without possession, it does not require an apostrophe. Always ensure that the context clarifies whether possession is intended.
With apostrophe (note spelling) is totally incorrect. "Smiths" is a plural and therefore does not take apostrophe, which denotes possessive case. Many people these days seem to think that apostrophes are required everywhere, but in reality they denote either possessives (the Smiths' dog, the blacksmith's dog) or a contraction such as "where's the dog" (where is the dog). A common mistake even amongst journalists and professional writers is to confuse "its" and "it's". The former is the possessive, the latter a contraction of "it is" as in "every dogs has its day" and "it's a dog of a day".
The cast of Sportclub - 1974 includes: Uwe Bahn as Himself - Host Alexander Bommes as Himself - Host Matthias Cammann as Himself - Host Gerhard Delling as Himself - Host Wilfried Hark as Himself - Host Monica Lierhaus as Herself - Host Sandra Maahn as Herself - Host Martin Roschitz as Himself - Host Stephan Schiffner as Himself - Host
The cast of Academy Live - 1995 includes: Lynda Cardwell as Host Matt Damon as himself Kraig Kann as Host Peter Kessler as Host Rich Lerner as Host Tom Nettles as Host Kelly Tilghman as Host Scott Van Pelt as Host Megan West as Host
The cast of Intervilles - 1962 includes: Big Ali as Himself - Co-Host Juliette Arnaud as Herself - Host (2004) Tex as Himself - Co-Host Tex as Himself - Host Philippe Corti as Himself (2005-2006) Philippe Corti as Himself - Host Vanessa Dolmen as Herself - Host Simone Garnier as Herself - Host Julien Lepers as Himself - Host Guy Lux as Himself - Host Olivier Minne as Himself - Host Nathalie Simon as Herself - Co-Host Nathalie Simon as Herself - Host
The cast of Arts Showcase - 2012 includes: Heath Buckmaster as Himself - Host Rose Froling as Herself - Host Andrea Guidry as Herself - Host Jessica Laskey as Herself - Host Kellie Raines as Herself - Host Jason Shoultz as Himself - Host Erron Smooth as Himself - Host Terri Taliaferro as Herself - Host
MDs (It does not take an apostrophy.)
Between the n and the t - wouldn't
First of all..."yes and no" not "yes and know". You meant to use KNOW. A witch rides a broom with a black cat. You meant WHICH. For apostrophes, they go on conjunctions like can't and don't. If you can split the conjunction into two...can not and do not... it needs an apostrophy. Sound out the conjunction and put the apostrophy where you took out the letter. In "can't" the apostrophy took the place of the O.The hardest one is its and it's. Read this: It's the dog's ball. The dog hit it with its paw. Repleace the its and it's with "it is" if it makes sense it needs an apostrophy. Apostrophys are also needed when giving ownership to something. Like the dog sentence... it is the dog's ball. The ball belongs to the dog. This type of apostrophy almost always comes before an S.
If mother is singular: mother's If mother is plural: mothers'
it means ever, the apostrophy is used as a replacement for the v
w/ an apostrophy u know like this 'hi'
An apostrophe is this symbol ' . It can be used to show possession. It can also be used in plural possession, but not always for "its".
yes notice belongs to month so apostrophy s
An apostrophe is this symbol ' . It can be used to show possession. It can also be used in plural possession, but not always for "its".
You use an apostrophy in the word it (it's) when you want to shorten the words "it is": it's very cold today.
i believe it comes from the latin translation damus tay, which in french is indulchomantes (apostrophy on the e) hope this helps
"She's almost there" "There's only so much I can do" "Tom's book is here somewhere" "They're not here for the food"