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Possessive apostrophe case. It's a two page attempt to help students and teachers with this structure. Completly editable. It has 4 sets of exercises and a short simplified presentation.
Apostrophes are used in contractions to indicate the omission of letters. When two words are shortened into one word and a letter is (or letters are) left out, the apostrophe goes in the place of the missing letter(s).
Also, work on apostrophes daily during English warm ups and get children applying their understanding as often as possible. Use these free worksheets to give your students the repetition they need. Click on the images below to download the apostrophe worksheets.
Apostrophes - Missing Letters Part A When we contract (shorten) words, we need to use an apostrophe to show that there are letters missing. There are lots of examples of contracted words in the story ‘Ronald the Rhino’. Examples: I’ll, he’s, you’ve, can’t, doesn’t 1.
Apostrophes The apostrophe is a widely misused punctuation mark, and it’s important that you use it correctly in your academic work and job applications. Apostrophes are used to show that somebody owns something, and to show where letters have been omitted from a word. The basics of how to use apostrophes in these circumstances are explained ...
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.
Apostrophes Quiz. Section 1: Possession. Directions: Change “______ of the ______” phrases into possessive noun phrases using an apostrophe. 1. I need to wash the clothes of my son. _______________________________. 2. The colors of the college are green and yellow. _______________________.
