The first sentence is correct. Almost. It should be "She's had to do a lot of work." The second sentence is incorrect because "She's" is a contraction of "She has." So the second sentence would actually

"What's" is a contraction for what is." "I'm" is a contraction for "I am." and so on...

See these: http://www.1-language.com/englishcourse/unit17_grammar.htm "Sometimes however we can use "there is" with compound subjects, for example: There's a bank and a post office near my house"

Let me see if I can do this. Let George do it. Let us take a cab. = Let's take a cab. "Let's" is a contraction for "let us."

Hi Vic_bubble Let's is a contraction of two words: let us . We generally use let's to make a suggestion: - Let's go swimming. = I suggest that we should go swimming. - Let's take a break. = I suggest that we should take a

There is a difference between writing and speaking. If when talking you say "Whos going," the listener will likely hear it as Who is going . But if you write who's, the reader is apt to think it is a possessive, as in Who's key

No. A contraction is a combination of two different words. Each word is classified separately. For example who's is a combination of who and is . who is a pronoun, and is is a verb. CJ

Hi, Can a contraction be a noun? For example, who's, I'm etc.. These are not nouns. They are contractions of who is and I am. Are you trying to ask if you can say these things? Tom's (Tom is . . ) Yes. Tom'm

Can a contraction be a noun? For example, who's, I'm etc..

By definition a contaction is contracting multipletwo words into one. The apostrophe is placed where the 'missing' letter(s) would have been. Untrue. A contraction could just as easily be employed in a single word, mostly in the middle of