Hi loonloka, A sentence isn't true or false, it's either correct or incorrect. Sometimes it can be correct, but not very natural. 1. Gregg’s leaving his clothes around the house made his mother angry. Okay 2. LaTasha

It is one of the method 2 produce ultrasonic waves.Here The Principle is When the rod of ferromagnetic substance is kept in an alternating magnetic field,The rod will expand & contract.i.e,there will be change in length.Here My doubt is How

No apostrophe is needed as got is a verb. The title is ungrammatical or informal - whichever word you prefer. In correct English: The Lakes Have Got Talent. CB

Hi there. We are doing a talent show in an area called "The Lakes" and we are calling it "The Lakes Got Talent." Should we use an apostrophe? If so where should it be places? Thank you for the help.

1. o.k. 2 . it's (contraction of 'it & is) 3. "You've put me..." sounds more natural.

this'll and there'd are contractions , not conjunctions, if that's your question. CJ

Is there'd a noun/pronoun contraction?

"I've an answer to your question." I don't think that is correct, American English. I believe it works for Brittish English. Agreed. Correct: I think I'll have another. Agreed. Incorrect: I'll my beliefs into reality.

I've been wondering, if anyone knows for sure: I know saying "I've" is fine for contraction I and the modal form of have. But, it seems to be an error to use the contraction with the non-modal form of the verb as in:

IS THERE A CONTRACTION OF THE ADJECTIVE " OUR " IN ENGLISH?