It is
'She has' are two individual words, not compound; you can make a one word contraction she's meaning she has.
They and are make up they're
Would've is would have
It's actually three: "of the clock."
No. "Cannot" is a compound, as it's made up of two words, "can" and "not." "Can't" is a contraction. It doesn't count as a compound because "n't" isn't a word.
'I' and 'HAVE'
The two words that make up the contraction let's are let and us.
Contraction word for she will: she'll
Contraction word made from the words they and are is they're.
'She has' are two individual words, not compound; you can make a one word contraction she's meaning she has.
The two words that make up the contraction "can't" are "cannot."
Contractions are formed when two words are combined to create a shorter word. Examples would be "don't" which is a contraction of the words "do" and "not," the word "can't" which is a contraction of the words "can" and "not," and the word "isn't" which is a contraction of the words "is" and "not." Contractions are considered informal language.
The contraction he's is a combination of the pronoun he and the verb is. The contraction he's functions as the subject and verb (or auxiliary verb) in a sentence. Example:He is my brother. OR: He's my brother.
"who" and "will" make up the contraction "who'll."
It will.
"you" and "would" make up the contraction "you'd."
"You" and "would" make up the contraction "you'd".