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Review Apostrophe

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  • Change this sentence into negative form using apostrophe! "They are teachers."
    They aren't teachers.
  • Change this sentence into negative form using apostrophe! "I read a book."
    I don't read a book.
  • Give 3 examples of negative contractions using apostrophes.
    don't, isn't, aren't, won't, shouldn't, haven't
  • Change this sentence into negative form using apostrophe! "They have eaten."
    They haven't eaten.
  • Rewrite this using apostrophe: the pencil that belongs to Jane.
    Jane's pencil
  • Use an apostrophe to combine these words: you are
    You're
  • Rewrite this using apostrophe: the bag that belongs to the student.
    The student's bag
  • We use apostrophes to show possessions. For example: student's bag. True or False?
    True
  • Change this sentence into negative form using apostrophe! "He is a student."
    He isn't a student.
  • Use an apostrophe to combine these words: she is
    She's
  • The dog's toy is small. This is the example of singular possession. True or false?
    True
  • Use an apostrophe to combine these words: they are
    They're
  • We use apostrophes to show positive and negative contractions. For example: I'm, aren't. True or False?
    True
  • Use an apostrophe to combine these words: we are
    We're
  • Change this sentence into negative form using apostrophe! "You should see that."
    You shouldn't see that.
  • Rewrite this using apostrophe: the books that belong to the teachers.
    The teachers' books.
  • Singular possession means the objects only belong to one person or thing. True or False?
    True
  • Use an apostrophe to combine these words: will not
    Won'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
  • The kids' bags are heavy. This is the example of singular possession. True or false?
    False. This is the example of plural possession.
  • 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.