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We use apostrophes to show positive and negative contractions. For example: I'm, aren't. True or False?
True
We use apostrophes to show possessions. For example: student's bag. True or False?
True
Change this sentence into negative form using apostrophe! "They are teachers."
They aren't teachers.
Change this sentence into negative form using apostrophe! "He is a student."
He isn't a student.
Change this sentence into negative form using apostrophe! "You should see that."
You shouldn't see that.
Change this sentence into negative form using apostrophe! "They have eaten."
They haven't eaten.
Change this sentence into negative form using apostrophe! "I read a book."
I don't read a book.
Use an apostrophe to combine these words: will not
Won't
Use an apostrophe to combine these words: you are
You're
Use an apostrophe to combine these words: she is
She's
Use an apostrophe to combine these words: we are
We're
Use an apostrophe to combine these words: they are
They're
Singular possession means the objects only belong to one person or thing. True or False?
True
Plural possession means the objects only belong to one person or thing. True or False?
False. Plural possession means the objects belong to more than one person or thing.
Give 3 examples of negative contractions using apostrophes.
don't, isn't, aren't, won't, shouldn't, haven't
Give 3 examples of positive contractions using apostrophes.
I'm, she's, he's, we're, they're, it's, he'll, she'll, I've, etc
