The apostrophe ( ' or ’) is a punctuation mark, and sometimes a diacritical mark, in languages that use the Latin alphabet and some other alphabets. In English, the apostrophe is used for three basic purposes: The marking of the omission of one or more letters, e.g. the contraction of "do not" to "don't".
The Compound. A compound is a word or word group that consists of two or more parts that work together as a unit to express a specific concept. Examples are double-check, cost-effective, around-the-clock, hand-to-hand, forward-thinking, eyeliner, and iced tea. They might also be formed from prefixes or suffixes, as in ex-president, supermicro
Y2NPw. 69trvae4e7.pages.dev/36269trvae4e7.pages.dev/8769trvae4e7.pages.dev/26069trvae4e7.pages.dev/17369trvae4e7.pages.dev/71069trvae4e7.pages.dev/58469trvae4e7.pages.dev/13169trvae4e7.pages.dev/64469trvae4e7.pages.dev/43869trvae4e7.pages.dev/61069trvae4e7.pages.dev/20969trvae4e7.pages.dev/42169trvae4e7.pages.dev/67969trvae4e7.pages.dev/27269trvae4e7.pages.dev/881
english words with double e
