Apostrophes and Ellipses

The apostrophe goes between the "l" and the "s" in "girls. It goes and followed: Girl's cloakroom. The apostrophe is used to show ownership in this sentence. In this case the cloakroom belongs to the girls, this is why you must have the apostophe to show the ownership.

No, "attendees" does not have an apostrophe. "Attendees" is the plural form of "attendee" and is used to describe people who are present at an event or gathering.

Shakespeare's use of apostrophe allows for a more dramatic and emotive portrayal of the dagger. By personifying the dagger and addressing it directly, Shakespeare creates a sense of intimacy and psychological depth in Macbeth's hallucination. This technique adds to the tension and suspense in the scene, enhancing the overall impact on the audience.

Assuming his name is Mr. Green, something that is his would be "Mr. Green's."

The correct placement of the apostrophe is: "Buy your cucumbers and lettuces here."

If you are referring to possession, use the apostrophe: "The TV's screen was cracked." If you are referring to multiple TVs, use the plural form without an apostrophe: "There were two TVs in the living room."

We use an apostrophe to show possession (such as "John's car") and to indicate contractions (such as "can't" instead of "cannot").

The plural form of "apostrophe" is "apostrophes."

To show possession

The correct sentence should be: "The women's coats are here." In this case, the apostrophe goes before the "s" to show that the coats belong to the women.

The correct form is "The coats belong to the children." There is no need for an apostrophe in this sentence because "children" is a plural noun, not possessive.

The term "Veterans Day" is spelled without an apostrophe to indicate that the day is a day for honoring all veterans, not just one specific veteran or a possession or attribute belonging to veterans. The absence of the apostrophe sets it apart from possessive forms like "Veteran's Day" or "Veterans' Day."

You put the apostrophe in children's between the n and the s. Children is plural for child. Since children is plural adding the apostrophe s makes it possessive.

No, "designers" does not have an apostrophe. The correct possessive form would be "designers'."

The logo with a red upside-down apostrophe in a white circle belongs to the clothing brand named Supreme. The logo has become iconic and is easily recognizable among streetwear enthusiasts.

The word "states" does not require an apostrophe for pluralization. It remains as "states" in its plural form.

The apostrophe key is usually located on the keyboard to the left of the Enter key and below the quotation mark key.

The apostrophe in "a good day's work" is placed after the word "day" to indicate the possessive form of "day." This construction implies that the work belongs to the day.

No, the word "sees" does not require an apostrophe. The apostrophe is used to show possession or omission of letters, not for pluralizing verbs.

No, the word "pipeworks" does not require an apostrophe. It is a compound noun that does not involve possession or contraction.

The correct usage would be for possessive nouns, such as "Sara's book" or "the dog's tail."

No, the correct spelling is "roof racks" without an apostrophe.

The apostrophe with the letter s ('s) became the possessive form in English as a way to indicate ownership or belonging. It is used to show that something belongs to someone or something else. This convention simplifies the way we express possession in written form.

If you are saying something that belongs to the larynx, as in "the larynx's cartilage protects the throat" then you use apostrophe S.

An apostrophe in dictionary pronunciation typically indicates a small pause or break between syllables in a word. It helps in representing how the word should be pronounced, guiding the speaker on the correct emphasis and intonation.