Apostrophe s is used to indicate possession for nouns. For pronouns it is used exclusively to indicate the omission of a letter.
So you might refer to your cousin's car, but "cousins for life" implies a friendship between multiple (plural) cousins. There would not be an apostrophe there.
yes becasue cousins is plural you would do this: cousins'
No, you do not need to use an apostrophe in the sentence "I have two cousins." Apostrophes are typically used to show possession or to indicate missing letters in contractions.
No, an apostrophe is used to indicate possession or contraction, while a comma is used to separate elements in a sentence. They have different functions and cannot be used interchangeably.
You should never put its' in a sentence. The correct possessive form of "it" is "its", without an apostrophe. While "its'" is never used, "it's" is a contraction of "it is" or "it has".
You can use two possessive nouns in a sentence by making sure the first noun is followed by an apostrophe and 's (e.g. John's) and the second noun is followed by just an apostrophe (e.g. Mary' ) to show ownership. For example, "John's and Mary's cars are parked in the driveway."
yes becasue cousins is plural you would do this: cousins'
No, you do not need to use an apostrophe in the sentence "I have two cousins." Apostrophes are typically used to show possession or to indicate missing letters in contractions.
The best way to use an apostrophe in a sentence is to show possession or to indicate a contraction.
Yes. 'Its' in that sentence is short for 'it is' so it should have an apostrophe.
The apostrophe in the word Billy's means Billy's ownership of something.
example:Death,where is thy sting?
Meet me in the engineer's office.
yes
It is appropriate in some situations. There are two ways to use "its": as a possessive or as a contraction. When you use it as a possessive, there is no apostrophe. For example: The dog wants its bone. When you use it as a contraction, you use "it's." For example: It's my cookie. The sentence could also be read as it "It is my cookie;" therefore, "it's" is a contraction in this sentence and requires an apostrophe.
The term it's is a contraction of the words it is with an apostrophe, and is often confused with its, which means the possession of a thing, but without an apostrophe.
Example sentence - We will be stopping at our cousins house while on vacation.
The student's coat was hung in the closet. The students' coats were hung in the closet.