apostrophe

An apostrophe is needed in three situations: when abbreviating words, when writing numbers, and when separating single letters from their suffixes. For example, when writing "increments in VAT," "late 1966," or "from A to Z," an apostrophe can be used to separate the word from its suffix if you want to emphasize it.

I have always thought the punctuation mark called an apostrophe was a strong name. It looks like a cute character, but I'm not sure it is really an apostrophe.

The scariest punctuation mark is the exclamation point. It is used to show strong emotion or emphasis and can be used to make something sound more dramatic or scary.

A punctuation mark (like a period, comma, or question mark) was used in the sentence that mentions one of Hitler's generals. It's not clear if the punctuation mark was used in the right place.

An apostrophe is a punctuation mark used to show possession or to indicate that letters have been omitted from a word. For example, "John's hat" shows that the hat belongs to John, and "can't" is a shortened form of "cannot".

Even though it doesn't sound nice, the word "apostrophe" is used a lot. It comes from a French word, but it looks like the last name of a Russian colonel instead of an apostrophe.

The word "apostrophe" comes from French.

A punctuation mark that makes a statement sound really mean and rude when said in an angry voice (like a swear word).