I Will With Apostrophe
Description
How to fill out Illinois Last Will And Testament Package?
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FAQ
The apostrophe is used with contractions and is placed at the spot of the omitted letter(s). Words that often are written in contracted form are: be, have (-'ve), has (-'s), had (-'d), will (-'ll), would (-'d), and the negative particle not (n't).
The apostrophe has three uses: 1) to form possessive nouns; 2) to show the omission of letters; and 3) to indicate plurals of letters, numbers, and symbols. ?Do not ?use apostrophes to form possessive ?pronouns ?(i.e. ?his?/?her ?computer) or ?noun ?plurals that are not possessives.
A few apostrophe examples below: I am ? I'm: ?I'm planning to write a book someday.? You are ? You're: ?You're going to have a lot of fun with your new puppy.? She is ? She's: ?She's always on time.?
Examples It's a nice day outside. ( contraction) The cat is dirty. Its fur is matted. ( possession) You're not supposed to be here. ( contraction) This is your book. ( possession) Who's at the door? ( contraction) Whose shoes are these? ( possession) They're not here yet. ( contraction) Their car is red. ( possession)