The apostrophe is used correctly in "If you look at this week's schedule..."
Plural would be "If you look at the weeks' schedules..." Note the change to plural, and plural possessive.
It would be he'd. He'll is wrong because that is the apostrophe for he will.
The word is "wrong". When pronounced correctly, it is "wrong", which means not correct. However, when pronounced wrong, it sounds like "right", which means correct.
NO when adding an apostrophe you only use it if you're implying that its something they ownEX 1That was Aj's phone!EX 2That phone was Aj's!The Wrong WAYThat phone was Ajs!
The simple basic rule is :- For the singular - add 's (apostrophe s): The boy's ball or the ball of the boy.- For plural words ending in s - add ' (apostrophe only): The boys' ball or the ball of the boys. Plural nouns that do not end in S use the apostrophe-s form (e.g. children's).The most common error is to add apostrophe-s to a pronoun to show possession, as in "it's cover". This is wrong, pronouns do not use an apostrophe to show possession.. The correct form is "its cover". Only use it's to mean it is.
An apostrophe goes at the end of a word only in the possessive of plurals that end in -s, for example foxes'. Some people believe, and even teach, that the apostrophe alone may also be used for the possessive of singulars already ending in -s, but they are wrong.
I could be wrong, but I think the question was to do with the use of the apostrophe (or not) after the word weeks. Am actually looking for that answer :-)
It would be he'd. He'll is wrong because that is the apostrophe for he will.
Yes. It does n't need an apostrophe because awards here is used as an adjective describing day.
The word apostrophe forms a normal plural as apostrophes.The possessive forms would be:apostrophe's (singular) - "The apostrophe's use in contractions is fairly standardized."apostrophes' (plural) - "The apostrophes' positions are wrong in some of his words."
The word is 'wrong'. Wrong is right if spelt wrong and if wrong is spelt right it is still wrong
There is no right or wrong way to abbreviate the word "schedule," as there is currently no one widely-accepted shorthand version of the term. One might want to shorten it, though, to "sched." in informal conversation or writing.
Yes! When there are two preceding possessive adjectives, you only need the apostrophe after the 2nd. So adult's and children's clothing would be wrong.
The answer is "wrong." Because if you say the word "right," it's incorrect because the answer is "wrong." But if you say the word "wrong," you are correct because the answer is "wrong."
Wrong
That's an interesting philosiphy but...... its wrong ! If something is right it is right . If something is wrong it is wrong but who is saying what is wrong and who is saying what is right ?_________________________________________ _______________________Although you said what is right so ... hey its just wrong okay!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!_______________________________________________________________It is wrong.The above statetment is wrong when you read it rightly while it is right when you read it wrongly.
The word "wrong".
The word "wrong."