T7 apostrophes
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An apostrophe is used to show possession and to indicate where a letter has been removed from a word. It is placed after the possessive noun to indicate something belongs to that noun, such as "Amy's ballet class" or "the Jones' lives." An apostrophe is also used after plural nouns not ending in 's', such as "the parents' bedroom." Other uses include contractions where two words are combined, like "they've" from "they have." The document provides examples of correcting use of apostrophes in a passage about a family and their busy week.
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T7 apostrophes
- 3. What is an apostrophe?
- 4. They show possession and They indicate that a letter has been removed from an original word When do you use an apostrophe?
- 5. Amy’s ballet class, Lisa’s car, Robert’s car, Ross’ room, Ross’ sports teams Use an apostrophe after the “s” at the end of a plural (more than one) noun: The parents’ bedroom, the Jones’ lives Possession
- 6. they + have = they’ve are + not = aren’t they + will = they’ll Combining two words