Apostrophe Usage

Does the sentence use the correct form of apostrophe use? "I can't believe it's already October!"

• Yes, it is correct.

• No, it is incorrect.

Does the sentence use the correct form of apostrophe use? "Little Henry's toys were scattered everywhere."

• Yes, it is correct.

• No, it is incorrect.

Does the sentence use the correct form of apostrophe use? "We're planning to meet at David's house later."

• Yes, it is correct.

• No, it is incorrect.

Does the sentence use the correct form of apostrophe use? "Its been a long day, and I'm ready for bed."

• Yes, it is correct.

• No, it is incorrect.

Does the sentence use the correct form of apostrophe use? "The dog's are playing in the yard."

• Yes, it is correct.

• No, it is incorrect.

Does the sentence use the correct form of apostrophe use? "The cars windshield was cracked in the accident."

• Yes, it is correct.

• No, it is incorrect.

What are the three ways in which the apostrophe can be used?

• To mark possession, to mark contraction, to mark the plural of single letters

• To mark possession, to mark omission, to mark the plural of multiple letters

• To mark possession, to mark omission, to mark the plural of single letters

• To mark possession, to mark omission, to mark the singular of single letters

Where does the apostrophe belong when showing possession?

• Next to the noun that owns or possesses something

• Next to the adjective in the sentence

• Next to the verb in the sentence

• Next to the adverb in the sentence

Which of the following is the correct way to show possession for the noun 'Lucas'?

• Lucas robots'

• Lucases robots

• Lucas's robots

• Lucas' robots

When should the apostrophe be used in the word 'it's'?

• When it is a contraction for 'it is' or 'it has'

• When showing possession

• When it is a plural form

• When it is a possessive pronoun