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Apostrophes and Ellipses
The apostrophe is used to indicate that one or more letters have been omitted. An ellipsis is a series of marks, like the three periods, which is used to indicate an unfinished thought or a pause in speech.
2,109 Questions
What does an apostrophe ' mean and when is it used?
An apostrophe is used when one or more letters has been removed from a word, or when two words have been combined; except for the possessive adjective "its." Horse Isle :) JumperGal riding Sonic :) Dude/Dudet thx this rlly helped me cuz i have a quiz on Apostrophes so just th CTG (>.>) <(0.0)> (<.<)
In punctuation what does an ellipse look like?
Elipsis means omitted material is indicated by three spaced dots (as in ...).
Suppose you were quoting this passage: "During the war, manufactured goods, fresh produce, and luxury items were difficult to obtain."
But the subject you're writing about is manufacturing and distribution. You don't need the whole passage. So you can leave out part of it and put in an ellipsis (ellipsis points, which are three dots) to show where the omission occurred. Then you would quote it like this:
"During the war, manufactured goods . . . were difficult to obtain."
For a short passage, you probably wouldn't do this, but for a longer passage it might be necessary. You do have to be careful not to distort the meaning, though.
How should an apostrophe be used?
Use an apostrophe to indicate the following: Possession (cat's tail) Contraction (can't do it) Omission (O'Riley, O'Hara)
The conscience is the part of you that tells you when you are doing wrong. If you consider stealing something for instance, some part of you will most likely be against it... that is the conscience.
Do you have to have every w2's before you file?
No.
Actually, consider that if you didn't get one (or any for that matter), you would still be required to file!
If you file without having received one, and when it comes it is different than you thought (and correct), then you have to change, called amend, your return to reflect the correct info. It really isn't a big deal.
What are Examples of Apostrophes?
APOSTROPHE
An apostrophe is a figure of speech used to address a thing,an abstraction or a person not present.
Example:
"O death, where thy sting?
O grave, where is thy victory? " 1Cor. 15:15.
"Science! True daughter of Old Time thou art!"
Edgar Allan Poe, To Science.
O great and mighty, Sun, please keep shining on us.
What is the correct temp for a Peugeot car?
it is about 90 degrees C
but
if it is working in lower temperatures about 75-80 it's better.
If Lower than 75 something it's not good with oil, air and fuel consumption.
If Higher than 90 then your cooling fans starts automatically and then you should go to a mechanic as fast as you can. If it is a fuse or thermostat its ok but if something else it might go very bad...
Are there word forms for tenderfoot?
I'm going to take a guess at this: Do you mean advancement forms, in Word format, for advancement to the rank of Tenderfoot in the Boy Scouts of America?
Officially, there isn't one. The tracking for rank from Scout to First Class is in the front part of your Scout Handbook -- Your Scoutmaster signs off on all those items.
You can download a lot of great information from meritbadge.org -- specifically, go to http://meritbadge.org/wiki/index.php?title=Tenderfoot and you'll see all the Tenderfoot requirements.
Does an apostrophe come after the letter s?
That depends on what you would like to say. If the word is a plural possessive, the apostrophe goes after (e.g. girls'). Example sentence: That was the girls' ball. This means that the ball belongs to a group of girls, and not just to one girl. If the ball belongs to one girl only, it would be written: That was the girl's ball. If you intend to make a simple noun plural, the apostrophe is not used. Many people make the simple mistake of using apostrophe s to make simple nouns plural. This is notcorrect: Her cat's are out of control. The writer's intention is to say that the person has several cats (more than one) and that they are out of control. The sentence should be: Her cats are out of control. This is not correct: The cats paw's have extra claw's. The writer's intention is to write about one cat, not several. The paws are possessed by the cat, and the word cat's will convey that. The writer is talking about several paws, and several claws. The words paws and claws will convey that. The sentence should be: The cat's paws have extra claws.
Generally
A recipient is a person who receives something (item, goods, services, money) from someone or some entity (such as an individual, group, organization, company, or agency).
Social Welfare Programs
A recipient is a person who receives some type of public "assistance" through a State or Federal program in the USA. The most obvious is public welfare programs that offer cash, food stamps, or medical payments,
Medical
A recipient is the specific person who is receiving the blood, organ donation, etc.
To be the receiver of something for which you have paid, the rightful owner of the receipt of the transaction.
Do you need an apostrophe for the club name Carolina Girls Soccer?
Only if the title is a proper name, that is, if Carolina Girl is the name of a group. Then you must use the apostrophe to show possession. If the name of the group is Carolina Girls, then no apostrophe is necessary.
easy.
99 + 9/9= 100
see. not to complex, once you see the answer.
Its a punctuation mark that looks like this '
there - did you see it? It can be used to contract two words, changing does not to doesn't or in a possessive case such as the earth's crust. there, did you see them again - they maybe small but they are quite effective.
Be careful how you use them, they are tricky. People of the old school are quick to pick up on their incorrect use.
What is the rule for word that you can not add s to such as fish?
the rule is when there is 'sh' in some words we cant use s
A "Cosmo girl" refers to the stereotypical young woman portrayed in Cosmopolitan magazine – confident, independent, fashionable, and sexually empowered. This term is often used to describe a modern, forward-thinking woman who embraces her femininity and sexuality.
Needed to form possessive nouns and contradictions?
Contradictions are not word forms; contradictions are a logical incompatibility between two or more propositions. Perhaps you meant the word form, contractions.
Contractions and possessive nouns use an apostrophe.
A contraction is a shortened version of the written and spoken words, made by replacing some of the letters with an apostrophe. Examples:
- The words I am = I'm.
- The words I will = I'll.
- The words you are = you're.
- the words you will = you'll.
- the words could not = couldn't.
- the words should not - shouldn't.
To form possessive nouns, an apostrophe s ('s) are added to the end of a word; for some words that already end with an s, just an apostrophe is added after the s at the end of the word. Examples:
- The shoes of my mother = my mother'sshoes.
- The leaves of the tree = the tree'sleaves.
- The trunk of the elephant = the elephant'strunk.
- The traffic of the city = the city'straffic.
Examples of Apostrophe Figure of speech?
here you go.
here are some of the examples of apstrophe (figures of speech)
* "Milton! thou should'st be living at this hour:
England hath need of thee . . .."
(William Wordsworth, "London, 1802") *
* "Bright star, would I were steadfast as thou art"
(John Keats) *
* "Science! True daughter of Old Time thou art!"
(Edgar Allan Poe, "To Science") *
* "Welcome, O life! I go to encounter for the millionth time the reality of experience and to forge in the smithy of my soul the uncreated conscience of my race. . . . Old father, old artificer, stand me now and ever in good stead."
(James Joyce, A Portrait of the Artist as a Young Man) *
* "Blue Moon, you saw me standing alone
Without a dream in my heart
Without a love of my own.
(Lorenz Hart, "Blue Moon") *
* "O stranger of the future!
O inconceivable being!
whatever the shape of your house,
however you scoot from place to place,
no matter how strange and colorless the clothes you may wear,
I bet nobody likes a wet dog either.
I bet everyone in your pub,
even the children, pushes her away."
(Billy Collins, "To a Stranger Born in Some Distant Country Hundreds of Years from Now")
To achieve the pleasure found in physical stimulation and/or orgasm and emotionally for a number of reasons from boredom, to achieve a sense of self, exploration of the body and the list can go on ad nauseam.
What were the states that were ending slavery in the late 1700's to early 1800's?
deleware was one that did want slavery.
Can an apostrophe be added to the word Phoenix?
No. You can, however, add an apostrophe -s: Phoenix's.
The best strategy of all is to add 'es', giving you "Phoenixes"
That's English
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Adding apostrophe s indicates that something belongs to Phoenix. Apostrophes aren't used to create plurals.
In English, -es is added to words to create plurals, not possessives.
When you looked round the door the baby slept quietly is this a correct sentens?
When I looked around the door, I saw the baby sleeping quietly.
