Apostrophes are used primarily to indicate possession and to form contractions. For example, in "the dog's leash," the apostrophe shows that the leash belongs to the dog. In contractions like "can't" or "it's," they replace omitted letters, clarifying the intended meaning. Proper use of apostrophes enhances clarity and precision in writing.
You need. You is a pronoun; need is a verb.
It can, but need not.It can, but need not.It can, but need not.It can, but need not.
Needed is the past tense of need. The future tense of need is will need.
i need a answer i need a answer i need a answer
No you do not. You need to be an excellent administrator.No you do not. You need to be an excellent administrator.No you do not. You need to be an excellent administrator.No you do not. You need to be an excellent administrator.No you do not. You need to be an excellent administrator.No you do not. You need to be an excellent administrator.
It need not have any.It need not have any.It need not have any.It need not have any.
No, You need to add cables in the lengths you need.
what do i need and what do i need to know to be a pedtricain
need your clarification
There need not be any.There need not be any.There need not be any.There need not be any.
It need not have any.It need not have any.It need not have any.It need not have any.
what i need to do