Won't
The contraction "mustn't" means "must not." Must is an auxiliary verb and not is an adverb.
The contraction for "it would" is "it'd." This form is commonly used in informal writing and conversation. For example, instead of saying "It would be nice to go," one might say "It'd be nice to go."
A short form of two words is a contraction generally written with an apostrophe. "I am" becomes "I'm", "they are" becomes "they're", "where is" becomes "where's"
The shorter form for "should not" is "shouldn't." This contraction combines the words "should" and "not," making it easier to use in both spoken and written English.
The correct way to write "they are" in short form is "they're." This contraction combines the two words by replacing the letter "a" in "are" with an apostrophe, indicating the omission of the letter.
That is the correct spelling of the contraction form, damelo, meaning "give it to me".
A contraction means to make smaller. "They" and "Have" are already as small as they can get.If you meant to say, "They are" and "Have not", then the contracted form of those words is "They're" and "Haven't", respectively.
The short form or contraction for "it has" is "it's."
There is no "contraction." There is a short form or abbreviated form, which is "mime."
The contraction form of who is is who's.Example: Who's at the door?
The contraction form of "it had" is it'd (it-ud). The same contraction is used for "it would."
They'd IS a contraction. The long form is they had.
you'll
I don't know if who will has a contraction form, but if it did it would be who'll. It does, and it is.
There is no contraction (no apostrophe is used). The slang short form is kinda.
The contraction form would be what'd (e.g. what'd gone wrong?). But most dictionaries consider it nonstandard, and some take what'd to only mean "what did" (what'd you say?) or possibly "what would (what'd happen if I push this button?)."
The contraction of "must not" is spelled mustn't (a prohibition, only used in present tenses).As with other contractions of "not", the apostrophe replaces the missing O.