Did you mean "Does believes have an apostrophe?"
No, it doesn't.
A synonym that has a meaning similar to the word believes is the word trust. An antonym to the word believes that has an opposite meaning of it is the word doubt.
Tiffany believes that if she takes more notes and studies every day, her test scores will improve.
accepts, credits, trusts,
The apostrophe contraction for "could have" is "could've."
An apostrophe is used to form possessive nouns by showing ownership or relationships. When used with a noun to indicate contradiction or to omit letters in a contraction, it is called an apostrophe as well.
It depends. If you are talking about "the year's best game," there's an apostrophe. If you're talking about "two or more years," there is no apostrophe.
No.
There is no apostrophe in wants. He wants to go to bed.Apostrophes are used instead of letters /words) that are omitted. He's got to go. (He has got to go)
Outside of text messaging and casual speech, "gotta" isn't a word. No, it doesn't need an apostrophe.
You don't need an apostrophe in that sentence. Studentsis a plural word, not a possessive.
There is no apostrophe after the word award unless it is used in a way comparable to the example below. Example: The award's brilliant glow glittered from across the room.
It's is a contraction of it is. - It's pretty. Its is possessive. - Its leg is broken. (much like his, hers, or theirs, there is no apostrophe.) It's is a contraction of 'it has' - It's got big teeth.
No. It is not a contraction but a phonetic rendition of a slang or dialectical pronunciation of the words "got to".
No. A spider is a spider and an apostrophe is an apostrophe.
The adjective 'wont' does not need an apostrophe. The adjective describes a something as likely to do something or having a tendency to do something. Example: He is wont to blame others. The noun 'wont' does not need an apostrophe. The noun is a word for a usual habit or way of behaving. Example: He got up early as is his wont.The contraction won't does need an apostrophe, it's a contraction for 'will not'.
you've is the apostrophe of you have
The apostrophe for "they had" is "they'd".