One, example 5'2" equals five feet and two inches.
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∙ 14y ago"Feet" has no apostrophes.
Inches is shown by two apostrophes (").
The symbol for feet is one apostrophe, as in 15 feet = 15' The symbol for inches is two apostrophes, as in 15 inches = 15"
Plurals don't use apostrophes, so the first one is correct.
Two thirds of a yard is exactly two feet. One third of a yard is one foot; there are three feet to a yard.
The two types of apostrophes are the straight apostrophe ('), which is used to show possession or contraction, and the curly or typographic apostrophe (’), which is a more visually appealing version of the straight apostrophe.
2 apostrophes mean inches, and one means feet. 6'5" means six feet and 5 inches
Apostrophe has only one name. It's apostrophe. The plural is apostrophes.
The inch sign is two prime symbols (″), while the foot sign is one (′). In ordinary typing, single and double quotation marks or apostrophes may be substituted.
Look at your keyboard, and you can easy see this different kinds.
It's. But this can be it is and it has. The reader relies on context to know which one it is.
Only use apostrophes in contractions, and to show possession
it's five feet, or one yard and two thirds
The duration of Apostrophes - talk show - is 3600.0 seconds.
Apostrophes - talk show - was created on 1975-01-10.
The apostrophes when used in the Latin language serve many purposes. These apostrophes are punctuation marks that sometimes serve as diacritic marks that show possession.
Apostrophes are needed to form contractions (can't, don't, etc.), to show possession (the woman's dog; the Smiths' house; the neighbors' noise), to form plurals of numbers and initials (four 3's; two TV's or two TVs). Apostrophes are *not* to be used in making regular plurals, when a simple -s or -es should be added (cats, riders, the Hendersons, the Baileys, the Williamses, dogs, crackers, etc.)