Apostrophes and Ellipses

The reasoning is this: what is being talked about is something (it's sake) that belongs to your conscience. It is therefore that which belongs to your conscience - possessive - and it becomes conscience's sake.

they've

An apostrophe would count as a character, but not a letter.

An apostrophe is not a letter. It falls into the punctuation category.

Bezos promoted innovative efforts among his employees through the Just Do It program, which rewarded those who came up with and executed ideas that helped the company--without first obtaining permission from their bosses

Dots like this ... ... are called ellipses. Singular ellipsis (...)

"Theres" isn't actually a word. "There's" is a word, and is a contraction of "There is". "Theres" must have an apostrophe to mean anything at all in the English language.

Yes, that is correct. Program belongs to year.

The apostrophe is an important symbol ultimately telling the reader of a sentence or story that something belongs to someone whose name is that with the apostrophe.

EX. Jeff's new car is so cool.

Apostrophes are use in possessive nouns and contraction. Susan's purse, Joey's bike, and bird's wing are examples of possessive nouns. Contractions are words such as can't (cannot), I'd (I would), and don't (do not).

If you wanted to say "nieces" as a plural, such as "I have two nieces", then it wouldn't need an apostrophe. If you wanted to say something like "My niece's teddybear", showing singular possession, then you would need an apostrophe.

The word nieces is a plural noun. If you want to use it as a plural possessive noun then put an apostrophe at the end - nieces'

My nieces' husbands are both doctors.

Momma's Boy Pizza

There are 4

dare'ot is how you spell dare not with an apostrophe

Well obviously, you put it after!!

There is no apostrophe at the end of the word mistress. An apostrophe goes at the end of PLURAL possessives ending in -s, not singular ones. The possessive singular of mistress is mistress's, and the plural possessive is mistresses'.

Yes. It should be: other people's paintings

When it's showing something that Monday is possessing. Monday's weather was fantastic, for example.

Both expressions show possession. The apostrophe before the s indicates singular posession and the apostrophe after the s indicates plural possession. Example: the car's bumper (singular); the cars' bumpers (plural)

you do not use an apostrophe in cultures.

No, sees doesn't have an apostrophe. "Sees" is the present tense third person singular conjugation of the the verb "See".

Commonly, people will use "The Jones/Smith family" to avoid trying to pluralise names, so that may be accepted. Otherwise, "Jones' " and "Smiths"

It should be:

I run into spectator's view. (If the spectator is only one.)

I run into spectators' view. (If the spectators are more than one.)

Mothers is more than one mother. Mother's is something that belongs to a mother.

"The mothers group is meeting Tuesday."

"My mother's car is in the shop."