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To find a specific part of the equation given which equals f(x).
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one third of a number m
one decillion
One hundred sextillion.
"Feet" has no apostrophes.
The mean average of any one number is the number itself.
2 apostrophes mean inches, and one means feet. 6'5" means six feet and 5 inches
Not in that sentence. If you mean "something belonging to the governor", then it should have an apostrophe. If you mean "more than one governor" then it should not. (If you mean something belonging to more than one governor, then it should have one, but it should be after the s instead of before it.)
yes. when there is more than one object
NO, if you typed "viruses'" (viruses with an apostrophe) it would mean "The viruses' (more than one virus's) something.
First of all, it's, "Does an apostrophe "-s" mean more than one?" Second of all, it does not mean more than one. It is only used to show possession. For example: "Lisa's bicycle tires are wearing down." For more than one, only add "-s." If there is already and "-s" at the end, just add an apostrophe.
No, "years time" is typically written without an apostrophe.
None. There should be no apostrophe in one of its kind because its is a possessive pronoun.
If you mean sandwiches for more than one kid/child, it would be kids' (s apostrophe) sandwiches.For one kid: kid's sandwichesFor more than one kid: kids' sandwiches
Don't and Couldn't and maybe even It's or You're :) Here are some apostrophes '''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''' Or do you mean 'what is an example sentence for the word apostrophe?????' Just in case you do here is one: The apostrophe sometimes shows when a word has been shortened.
In most cases, "What do you do?" is an inquiry into someone's profession, equivalent to "How do you make a living?" It can also be asking someone to choose a course of action. "Behind door number one is a man-eating tiger. Behind door number two is a vicious cobra. What do you do?"
won'tAdditional answerIt's not true to say that won't is in an apostrophe. Apostrophe is the little comma that goes into words where one or more letters have been omitted and won't is the contracted form of will not.^I think they know what an apostrophe is! They were asking what 'will not' was when it was shortened with an apostrophe.