A word like " James' " is a singular possessive proper noun, while a word like " it's " is a contraction. It all depends on the word you are talking about.
No, the word "holidays" does not have an apostrophe.
No, the word "skittles" does not have an apostrophe in a sentence. An apostrophe is typically used to show possession or contraction, which is not the case for the word "skittles."
One should never use an apostrophe for the word that.One should always use an apostrophe for the word that's, meaning that is.
No, the word "sees" does not require an apostrophe. The apostrophe is used to show possession or omission of letters, not for pluralizing verbs.
there is no apostrophe in the word cyclist.
The word "it" is a personal pronoun. The word its (no apostrophe) is called a possessive adjective.
plural? --- It's called a plural possessive.
No, the word "holidays" does not have an apostrophe.
For one, it is not called a comma, it is called an apostrophe. Here is a comma , and here is an apostrophe ' . Okay, now that that's over with, the apostrophe in the word youre goes between the R and the E. So, it would be you're
The apostrophe in O'Neal and O'Sullivan is actually a mark of elision -- an omission of one or more sounds in a word or phrase.
there is no apostrophe
A word that has omitted letters replaced with an apostrophe is called a contraction.Examples:We have = we'veyou will = you'llshould have = should'vecould not = coundn't
There is no contraction for the word apostrophe. It's is a contraction of it is or it has.
No, the word "skittles" does not have an apostrophe in a sentence. An apostrophe is typically used to show possession or contraction, which is not the case for the word "skittles."
One should never use an apostrophe for the word that.One should always use an apostrophe for the word that's, meaning that is.
The word o'er is an apostrophe of omission. It left out the v in over.
No, the word "sees" does not require an apostrophe. The apostrophe is used to show possession or omission of letters, not for pluralizing verbs.