How do you use apostrophe with poetess?

Answer 1

Apostrophe:

A poetic device used to address absent or imaginary people/objects as if they were present or alive and able to respond.

Example: "Romeo, Romeo, wherefore art thou Romeo?"

Answer 2

Apostrophe:

A poetic device used to address absent or imaginary people/objects as if they were present or alive and able to respond.

Example: "Romeo, Romeo, wherefore art thou Romeo?"

Answer 3

Well, honey, when it comes to "poetess," you just add an apostrophe before the "s" to show possession. So if you're talking about the work of a poetess, you'd write "the poetess's poems." It's as simple as that, sugar.

Answer 4

Oh, dude, it's like, super simple. So, when you're talking about a female poet, you just add an apostrophe before the "ess" at the end, like "poetess' work." But honestly, who even uses "poetess" anymore? It's 2021, we can just say "female poet" and keep it gender-neutral.

Answer 5

The term "poetess" is considered outdated, and it is more common to use "poet" for both men and women. However, if you still want to use "poetess," you would make it possessive by adding an apostrophe and an "s" at the end, like this: poetess's.

Answer 6

When you apostrophize a poem, you address the person you are writing your poem about. For example:

Busy old fool, unruly sun,

Why dost thou thus,

Through windows, and through curtains call on us?

This is an excerpt from The Sun Rising by John Donne.

Answer 7

My butt .

-TROLOLO :DD ; stop cheatin' & get yo' own answers . Har Har Har !!

Answer 8

This is when a character or narrator talks to something that cannot reply, such as an object. A famous example would be when Hamlet talks to Yorick's skull.

Answer 9

; An apostrophe is a group of words that are spoken to a person who is absent or imaginary, or to an object or abstract idea. The effect depends on the apostrophe and the poem itself.

Answer 10

The singular possessive form is poetess's.