Could've
No, the word "could've" is a verb contraction; a shortened form of "could have".
The apostrophe contraction for "could have" is "could've."
How about " contraction" ? Or you could have hemoglobin reactional dispersal of sperm
The word could've is a contraction. It is the contracted form of the words could and have.
Weren't is the contraction word for were not.
The word "couldn't" comes first alphabetically, followed by "could've." In terms of their meanings, "couldn't" is the contraction for "could not," while "could've" is a contraction for "could have."
No, the word couldn't is a contraction of the verb could and the adverb not.
The word could've is a contraction, a shortened form for could have.The contraction could've functions as a verb (or auxiliary verb).Example:We could have taken the early train.OR:We could've taken the early train.
contraction for the word who is: who's
contraction for the word he is: he's
Contraction word for she will: she'll
No, it's not a contraction. The word and is a whole word.