Here are some contractions that end in "are": they're (they are), we're (we are), you're (you are), you're (you are), and he's (he is/ he has).
Here is = here's There is = there's In each contraction using "is" the letter i is replaced by an apostrophe.
You've, You're, You'll
OK, here are some examples. He is or he has = he's. I have = I've. You can't always make contractions 'Is' and 'has' have no contractions by themselves
Apostrophes are used to indicate contractions in language. For example, "it is" becomes "it's" with the apostrophe replacing the missing letter "i".
Murphy Brown - 1988 Contractions 3-14 was released on: USA: 21 January 1991
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.
She's and He's
Two-letter contractions are shortened forms of words that combine two elements into a single word, typically involving a pronoun and a verb. Common examples include "I'm" (I am), "it's" (it is or it has), "he's" (he is or he has), and "she's" (she is or she has). These contractions help streamline speech and writing, making language more fluid and conversational.
Isn't is a contraction for is not Hasn't is a contraction for has not
Mostly it depends on the organism of the pregnant woman (some contractions begin day and a half before and some don't even have contractions) but usually they occur in less than 20 hours before giving birth.
Contractions have an apostrophe because it shows the spot where the letter(s) has been removed.