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."
The contraction "o'clock" is formed from the words "of" and "the clock." It is a shorthand way of indicating the time in reference to the clock. The "o'" stands for "of," while "clock" remains unchanged.
'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."
The word "can't" is a contraction of the words "cannot." It combines "can," which denotes ability, and "not," which negates that ability.
It will.
The contraction "isn't" is made up of the words "is" and "not." The apostrophe replaces the letter "o" in "not," combining the two words into a single, shortened form.