Skip to content
Home » [NEW] Examples and Definition of Apostrophe | apostrophe – NATAVIGUIDES

[NEW] Examples and Definition of Apostrophe | apostrophe – NATAVIGUIDES

apostrophe: นี่คือโพสต์ที่เกี่ยวข้องกับหัวข้อนี้

Table of Contents

Definition of Apostrophe

As a literary device, an apostrophe is a poetic phrase or speech made by a character that is addressed to a subject that is not literally present in the literary work. The subject may be dead, absent, an inanimate object, or even an abstract idea. A literary apostrophe is designed to direct a reader or audience member’s attention to the entity being addressed as a means of indicating its importance or significance. In addition, apostrophe is also utilized as a way for a character to express their internal thoughts and feelings to someone or something that is not able to respond.

For example, in John Donne’s poemDeath, be not proud,” the poet addresses Death as if it is a living, present person:

Death, Be Not Proud, though some have called thee
Mighty and dreadful, for thou are not so;

By using apostrophe, the poet is able to share their thoughts and feelings about death as an abstract idea by “speaking” to Death as if it could hear or understand. In turn, this literary device also allows the poet to share their innermost emotions and ideas about death with the reader to create a greater impact.

Common Examples of Apostrophe in Everyday Speech

When we “speak” to something that is inanimate, abstract, or absent, we are using apostrophe. People may do this internally or by speaking aloud. Here are some common examples of apostrophe in everyday speech:

  • Love, who needs you?
  • Come on phone, give me a ring!
  • Chocolate, why must you be so delicious?
  • Alarm clock, please don’t fail me.
  • Seven, you are my lucky number!
  • Thank you, my guardian angel, for this parking space!
  • Heaven help us.

Examples of Apostrophe in Song Lyrics

Apostrophe is often utilized in song lyrics as a means of addressing something that is inanimate or an abstract idea. This adds to a song’s entertainment value and meaning for the listener. Here are some examples of apostrophe in well-known song lyrics:

  • Twinkle, Twinkle, Little Star / How I wonder what you are
  • O Christmas Tree, O Christmas Tree / How lovely are thy branches
  • Hey, hey, set me free / Stupid Cupid stop picking on me
  • It’s up to you / New York, New York
  • Little Red Corvette / You need a love that’s gonna last
  • Hello darkness, my old friend / I’ve come to talk with you again
  • Don’t tell my heart, my achy breaky heart / I just don’t think he’d understand
  • Oh Charles, Prince Charles, can you hear my heart break / Can you hear me telling you, marrying her is a big mistake
  • Well, the big black horse said “Look this way”
    He said, “Hey lady, will you marry me?”
    But I said “No, no, no, no, no, no”
    I said “No, no, you’re not the one for me”
  • Blue Moon, you saw me standing alone / without a dream in my heart, without a love of my own

Examples of Apostrophe in Shakespeare

William Shakespeare utilized apostrophe in many of his plays as a device to allow characters to convey their emotions and/or internal viewpoints. By allowing the speaker to express their thoughts and feelings to an absent or inanimate “third party,” the audience becomes more aware of the character’s motivations and personal truth. Here are some examples of apostrophe in Shakespeare’s literary works:

  • “O Romeo, Romeo, wherefore art thou Romeo?” (Romeo and Juliet)–Juliet addresses an “absent” Romeo, unaware that he is nearby.
  • “Alas, poor Yorick! I knew him, Horatio: a fellow of infinite jest, of most excellent fancy” (Hamlet)–Hamlet addresses the skull of Yorick, former jester to the king, which has been unearthed by gravediggers.
  • “Ingratitude, thou marble-hearted fiend, more hideous when thou show’st thee in a child than the sea-monster!” (King Lear)–King Lear addresses the abstract idea of ingratitude as it is displayed, in his mind, by his daughter Goneril.
  • “Is this a dagger which I see before me, the handle toward my hand? Come, let me clutch thee. I have thee not, and yet I see thee still.” (Macbeth)–Macbeth addresses a dagger that he envisions is in front of him, but it is not actually there.

Difference Between Apostrophe as Literary Device and Punctuation

Most people have heard of apostrophe in terms of punctuation. As a punctuation mark, an apostrophe indicates possession (the student’s book) or an intentional omission of letters or numbers (they’re studying). Though it may appear that apostrophe as punctuation is entirely different from apostrophe as a literary device, there is a similar foundation to their functions. A literary apostrophe is used by writers to allow a character or speaker to address an absent entity as if it/they were present. Like the punctuation mark, apostrophe in literature is therefore related to an intentional omission. Rather than the omission of letters or numbers, a literary apostrophe refers to an intentional absence of a subject being addressed, thereby calling attention to what is not there.

Examples of Apostrophe in Literature

As a literary device, apostrophe is used in literature to allow a character to speak to an object, abstract idea, absent person, or someone who doesn’t exist as if it is a living, present person. Apostrophe is effective in a literary work for its dramatic effect, to demonstrate the importance of the object, idea, or absent person, and to allow readers to witness a character’s personal and intimate expression. Here are some examples of apostrophe in literature:

Example 1: The Raven (Edgar Allan Poe)

“Be that word our sign of parting, bird or fiend!” I shrieked, upstarting—
“Get thee back into the tempest and the Night’s Plutonian shore!
Leave no black plume as a token of that lie thy soul hath spoken!
Leave my loneliness unbroken!—quit the bust above my door!
Take thy beak from out my heart, and take thy form from off my door!”
Quoth the Raven “Nevermore.”

And the Raven, never flitting, still is sitting, still is sitting
On the pallid bust of Pallas just above my chamber door;
And his eyes have all the seeming of a demon’s that is dreaming,
And the lamp-light o’er him streaming throws his shadow on the floor;
And my soul from out that shadow that lies floating on the floor
Shall be lifted—nevermore!

In Poe’s well-known poem, the poet “speaks” to a visiting raven. Though the Raven is “present” in the poem and does repeatedly respond with the word “nevermore,” Poe still incorporates apostrophe as a literary device on behalf of the speaker/poet. The Raven in this instance functions more as an abstraction or symbol than a literal bird with powers of awareness and understanding of human speech. Therefore, Poe’s use of apostrophe in his poem is effective in allowing the reader to “hear” the poet’s internal thoughts and feelings as he projects them onto the Raven by “conversing” with it. This serves to emphasize the poet’s feelings of loneliness and isolation, which provides insight and meaning for the reader.

Example 2: The Glass Menagerie (Tennessee Williams)

Oh, Laura, Laura, I tried to leave you behind me, but I am more faithful than I intended to be !
I reach for a cigarette, I cross the street, I run into the movies or a bar, I buy a drink, I speak to
the nearest stranger -anything that can blow your candles out !
– for nowadays the world is lit by lightning ! Blow out your candles, Laura – and so good-bye.

In Williams’s play, Tom Wingfield suddenly leaves his home behind, along with his mother Amanda and sister Laura, in an attempt to escape their suffocating and dysfunctional family dynamic. Williams utilizes apostrophe at the close of the play to reveal that Laura is still very much a part of Tom’s thoughts and existence. This indicates that, though Tom has physically escaped his mother and sister, he is still tethered to them psychologically and emotionally. Tom speaks directly to Laura, though she is not there. This passage allows the audience to hear and understand what Tom is prevented from saying to Laura “in person” in the play.

Example 3: The Color Purple (Alice Walker)

Dear God,

They put Sofia to work in the prison laundry. All day long from five to eight she washing clothes. Dirty convict uniforms, nasty sheets and blankets piled way over her head. Us see her twice a month for half an hour. Her face yellow and sickly, her fingers look like fatty sausage.

Everything nasty here, she say, even the air. Food bad enough to kill you with it. Roaches here, mice, flies, lice and even a snake or two. If you say anything they strip you, make you sleep on a cement floor without a light.

How you manage? us ast.

Every time they ast me to do something, Miss Celie, I act like I’m you. I jump right up and do just what they say.

Much of the narration of Walker’s novel is done with the use of apostrophe, as Celie addresses her thoughts, feelings, and observations to God. This literary device is very effective in its use because the reader is allowed the most intimate view into Celie’s character as she openly expresses her private self to God in her “letters”–something she is not able to do with any of the characters who are actually present in the literary work. In addition, by writing/speaking to God, the reader is able to implicitly trust Celie’s narration of the events and other characters in the novel. Therefore, Celie’s eyes and ears become those of the reader’s, and the expression of her thoughts and feelings to God allows for the reader to have a similar omniscience in terms of the story.

[NEW] When to Use an Apostrophe: The Rules Made Easy | apostrophe – NATAVIGUIDES

When to Use an Apostrophe The Rules Made Easy

Apostrophes have been evading consensus since they were first used in the 1500s to indicate omitted letters. Later, printers started using them for possessives. Today, apostrophes have a few important functions, but the rules can get tricky – even for experienced writers.

Here’s the short answer to “when should I use apostrophes?”:

  1. To replace letters and numbers (you’re, the ‘30s)

  2. To show possession (the dog’s banana)

  3. To avoid confusing readers (dot your i’s)

A quick note on style guides: if you follow a specific one in your writing, like the Associated Press or The New York Times – always check it to be sure. Some guides have their own rules for some very specific apostrophe conundrums, like Mr. Jones’ dog, A’s, and do’s and don’ts.

Apostrophes are tiny punctuation marks, but they can have a huge impact. The rules can be confusing sometimes, so if you still find yourself mouthing “it is” to yourself when writing “it’s” – you’re in good company.

Here are the do’s and don’ts of using apostrophes.

Do: Use apostrophes in contractions

Apostrophes usually take the place of omitted letters and numbers in contractions: can’t instead of cannot, ’30s instead of 1930s.

A contraction is a shortened version of a word or group of words: Some letters are omitted and replaced by an apostrophe (it is → it’s). Contractions can also be used to convey a style of speech where someone omits a sound when speaking (“You talkin’ to me?”).

Contractions make your writing more conversational and casual, so don’t use them in formal writing. (One rare exception: use o’clock, the contraction for “of the clock”.)

Examples of common contractions

Cannot → Can’t

Will not → Won’t

You all → Y’all

Should not → Shouldn’t

Would not → Wouldn’t

I have → I’ve

Who is → Who’s

It was → ‘Twas

Do: Use apostrophes for possessive nouns

When it comes to apostrophes and possessive nouns, the rules change depending on the specific type of noun.

01. Singular nouns

Add apostrophe + s to the end of the noun:

  • The dog’s toy was behind the couch.

  • The boss’s dog made a mess.

  • A week’s worth.

Exception: Some style guides, like the AP Stylebook, say that if the next word starts with an ‘s’, use an apostrophe only: The boss’ sandwich was thrown out.

02. Plural nouns

Add an apostrophe to the end of the noun:

The dogs’ fur was muddy after their impromptu swim.

This rule also applies for plural nouns in phrases like:

  • Two cents’ worth (= worth of two cents)

  • Two weeks’ notice (= notice of two weeks)

03. Plural nouns that do not end in ‘s’

Add apostrophe + s to the end of the noun:

The children’s tree house was finally built, and the dog loved it.

04. Singular proper nouns that end in ‘s’

Style guides have different rules for singular proper nouns.

Some say to use an apostrophe + s:

Las Vegas’s restaurant scene is booming.

Others say to use just an apostrophe:

Los Angeles’ highways are always backed up.

Singular proper nouns: Style guide recommendations

Singular proper nouns - Style guide recommendations according to AP, NY Times Manual of Style, and Chicago Manual of Style

05. Plural proper nouns

Make the word plural (John and Jane Jones → the Joneses), and then add an apostrophe to the end:

The Joneses’ dog loved to eat bananas.

06. Joint possession

a. When you’re talking about one thing that multiple people own together, only the final name gets an apostrophe + s:

  • Ben & Jerry’s ice cream is delicious. (The best flavor is chocolate chip cookie dough.)

  • Ross and Rachel’s breakup divided fans. (Are you Team Ross or Team Rachel?)

b. When you’re talking about multiple things, where each thing belongs to someone else, both names get an apostrophe + s:

  • Ben’s and Jerry’s dogs love ice cream.

  • Ross’s and Rachel’s apartments are not very affordable.

Don’t: Use apostrophes for possessive pronouns

Possessive pronouns do not get an apostrophe. Write: its not it’s, yours not your’s, theirs not their’s.

Common possessive pronouns

Mine

Yours

Its

Ours

Theirs

Hers

His

Don’t: Use apostrophes for plurals (with a few exceptions)

Using apostrophes for plurals is a common mistake that is so common it has its own name: the grocer’s apostrophe, because that’s where you’ll find the biggest offenders: “5 Pineapple’s for $10”.

However, sometimes adding an apostrophe to a plural can avoid confusion and make your text more readable:

  • Single letters (i’s, A’s)

  • Numbers (3’s)

  • Specific words (do’s and don’ts)

  • Some abbreviations and acronyms (PhD’s)

If you’re not following a specific style guide, choose the one that looks better to you and stay consistent.

Apostrophes for plurals, according to different style guides: AP StyleBook, NY Times Manual of Style, and Chicago Manual of Style

Apostrophe FAQ

Here are the answers to a few of the most commonly asked questions about apostrophes.

Where should I put the apostrophe when a name ends in “s”? Is it “James” or “James’s”?

As a first name, both James’ and James’s can be correct, depending on the style guide you use. Associated Press says to add just an apostrophe (James’), while the New York Times and Chicago style guides say to add an apostrophe + s (James’s).

If you’re referring to the James family, you would say: The Jameses’ house had a yard.

Should I write “do’s and don’ts” or “dos and don’ts”?

Again, both can be correct, depending on your style guide. Associated Press says do’s and don’ts, while New York Times and Chicago style guides say dos and don’ts.

What’s the correct spelling, “its” or “it’s”?

Only add an apostrophe when you’re replacing the phrase “it is” (it’s cold). In all other cases, you mean the possessive pronoun, and it doesn’t include an apostrophe (the ring lost its sparkle).

When should I use apostrophes in plurals?

Only when doing so would help avoid confusion: dot your i’s. The Associated Press, New York Times and Chicago style guides all agree on this one.

Does the apostrophe go before or after the “s”?

Usually before the “s”, but this one’s tricky, because it varies according to the style guide and also the specific word: plural or singular? Noun or pronoun? Does the word end with an “s”? Does the next word start with an “s”? Read this section above for a full breakdown of the rules: “Do: Use apostrophes for possessive nouns”.

Conclusion

“As we heaped ever more responsibility onto the wide-eyed apostrophe, everything went to hell in a handcart until, now, we are guilty of putting it to work in places it just shouldn’t be.” (Clare Dignall, author of Can You Eat, Shoot & Leave?)

Apostrophes are tricky but can be mastered. Use them for contractions (can’t), to show possession (dog’s), and to make something easier to read (dot your i’s). Don’t use apostrophes to make a word plural, or with possessive pronouns (yours, its).

And of course, check your style guide for specific cases like singular and plural proper nouns that end in ‘s’ (Charles, Dickens), acronyms/abbreviations (PhD’s), and numbers/decades (3’s, 1990’s).

If you’re looking for a comprehensive book that dives into apostrophes and other punctuation rules, I highly recommend The best punctuation book, period. by June Casagrande.

How are you putting these rules into practice in your writing? Let us know in the comments.

By Lana Raykin, UX Writer at Wix

By Lana Raykin, UX Writer at Wix

From New York, now lives in Tel Aviv. Loves good food, good books, and her golden retriever.


How to use apostrophes in English


http://www.engvid.com Apostrophes are confusing! These small punctuation marks ‘ are often used incorrectly. People often make apostrophe mistakes in emails, and even on the signs of shops! (You would think that someone would notice before the sign was printed and put up!) Even if you are understood, mistakes in this area make your writing look unprofessional.
I’m telling you that using apostrophes is actually easy and straightforward in most of the situations you are ever likely to use them. In this English lesson, I explain the simple and essential uses of the apostrophe to show possession. Later, I tell you the advanced uses of the apostrophe. Watch this writing lesson, and you can be sure that you’re using apostrophes in the correct way. Essential viewing for any shopkeepers BEFORE they get their signs printed!
Take a quiz on apostrophes here: http://www.engvid.com/howtouseapostrophes/
TRANSCRIPT
Hello, I’m Jade. What we’re talking about today is how to use apostrophes. So, I know there’s going to be a few native speakers watching this video. It really is time to learn how to use apostrophes correctly. It’s not that hard. There are a few simple rules and we’re going to talk about them today. We’ll start with the easy stuff, and eventually we’ll get to the more advanced rules, but you’ll probably never need to use the more advanced rules. But anyway, we’ll get there in the second part of the lesson.
So what I want to start with is mentioning my school name. \”Haberdashers Askes Hatcham College\”. This is where I learnt how to use apostrophes. But at first, I cheated because I’ve got a really… Had a really long school name and I always remember needing to write this on exam papers. But I think when I… When I started the school, I probably didn’t know how to use apostrophes so I memorized where the apostrophes went. I didn’t understand why they went there, but I memorized them.
So the apostrophes were like this: \”Haberdashers’\” and \”Aske’s\”. I’m going to explain why. So what’s \”Haberdashers’\”? A \”haberdasher\” is an oldfashioned word for somebody who makes garments, makes clothes, and all together, they were… They were together in what’s called a trade guild. And this is quite an oldfashioned thing now; maybe doesn’t really exist so much, but they had some charitable objectives. And so they were a group of these haberdasher people and one of them was a man called \”Robert Aske,\” so this is somebody’s name; person. And \”Hatcham\” is a place in London, and \”College\” is quite a poshy name for a school. So you put all those words together and that’s my school.
But let’s talk about: why these apostrophes? So, the apostrophe is outside the \”s\” here because we’re talking about more than one haberdasher, that’s the rule; more than one thing, and possession the apostrophe goes on the outside. Why the apostrophe here? When the possession belongs… One thing belongs to one person, we put the apostrophe before the \”s\”. So the school belongs to Aske, Mr. Aske so that’s why the apostrophe is there. Maybe that’s confusing. Let’s break it down and look at the rules onebyone using apostrophes.
So, number one: possession. Another meaning of possession is when… When you lose your mind, you’re taken over by something. But the more… The meaning I’m talking about here is when something belongs to you; when you own something.
So here’s a man, here’s his car.
\”The man’s car is there.\”
This sentence means: the car belonging to the man. And to show possession, I put the apostrophe before the \”s\”. I’m talking about just one man, so the apostrophe goes before the \”s\”.
And same really in these other examples:
\”That’s George’s car.\”
Why..? Why one here? Well, here, we’re not talking about apostrophes and possessions, this is something else. That means: \”That is\”. That means something else. This is an apostrophe with possession. His name is George, it’s a car belonging to George. \”That’s George’s car.\” And to show something belongs to someone, when we’ve got a name, we put the apostrophe after their name and then we put the \”s\” there.
And we don’t… We can also do it with places. So we’ve got:
\”London’s best fish and chips.\”
The best fish and chips belonging to London, and again, we do apostrophe, \”s\”.
So when we’re talking about possession, that’s quite clear. It’s okay, yeah? But now we have an exception, and sometimes there’s a lot of confusion about this and sometimes people get quite annoyed. But what I am going to say is that there are two… There are two ways to show possession when the name ends with an \”s\”. So it’s preference really; some people prefer this way, some people prefer this way. All you need to do is just pick one and be standard, always… If you pick one, just use that way all the time. Don’t… Definitely don’t do it one way in an essay and then get a bit scared and do it a different way because you’ll be wrong then. You need to pick… You definitely need to pick a way.

นอกจากการดูบทความนี้แล้ว คุณยังสามารถดูข้อมูลที่เป็นประโยชน์อื่นๆ อีกมากมายที่เราให้ไว้ที่นี่: ดูความรู้เพิ่มเติมที่นี่

How to use apostrophes in English

Nessy Spelling Strategy | Apostrophes – When To Use Them | Learn to Spell


This Nessy video strategy explains apostrophe contractions.
When is it appropriate to use an apostrophe? You can use one when you contract two words into one e.g does not = doesn’t.
► Subscribe: http://bit.ly/2b6maxS
► Visit our website: www.nessy.com
► ‘Like’ our Facebook page http://facebook.com/Nessy.Learning
► Follow us on Twitter! http://twitter.com/NessyLearning
► Follow us on Pinterest https://uk.pinterest.com/nessylearning/
► Follow us on LinkedIn https://www.linkedin.com/company/nessylearning

Features in the Nessy Reading \u0026 Spelling program.
Nessy creates fun, multisensory software for children with dyslexia.
Go to https://www.nessy.com to find out more.

Nessy Spelling Strategy | Apostrophes - When To Use Them | Learn to Spell

Apostrophe S – Grammar for Kids | Primary World


Apostrophe S Grammar for Kids | Primary World
Subscribe to Primary World channel for more educational videos for kids →
https://www.youtube.com/channel/UCZjEmY_zjaZUG8ajaxmUiWg
Watch more videos on Primary World Channel:
Zoo Animals → https://youtu.be/eAuPVvLujDk
Super Kid → https://youtu.be/bEBsSEUri24
Toys →https://youtu.be/PW9ow6nLSUw
School Things→https://youtu.be/hZiRUqwHXc
At the Park →https://youtu.be/2qZaWGK81B8
Jobs →https://youtu.be/UWOaRLPp03c
My Family →https://youtu.be/sGKLZkQmd3k
English for Kids → https://www.youtube.com/playlist?list=PLgwuBW2cNoEsm8bcOEfjrMeevFOVGWtR
Science for Kids → https://www.youtube.com/playlist?list=PLgwuBW2cNoH8QI0J5OROBhkdq_llhDR

Apostrophe S - Grammar for Kids | Primary World

The Apostrophe Song | Learn through music and rap with MC Grammar


Play this song and rap along to learn all about apostrophes. You will also discover the difference between possession and omission; how to create contractions (contracted / shortened words); and how to use an apostrophe to show when someone or something belongs to someone or something.
Follow the simple steps:
1. Play the song
2. Use the lyrics below or on the video to rap along
3. Learn!
For more free English lessons, subscribe to this channel: www.youtube.com/mcgrammartv
Age Range: 611yrs (Key Stage 1 and Key Stage 2)
Lyrics to rap along:
Intro:
Apostrophes: possess!
Apostrophes: omit!
Chorus:
This is my philosophy about apostrophes,
And the two ways to use them properly.
You can possess or omit.
But whatever you choose you’ve got to own it!
Verse:
Hey! What does omission mean?
And how does it connect to an apostrophe?
I’ll explain!
If you want to change two or more words into one,
You’ve got to take out some letters.
Now you’re doing great, but the mission isn’t finished until you replaced…
…What you’ve erased with an apostrophe filing that space.
You’ve made a new word and contraction’s its name!
Example:
You are a star!
Becomes:
You’re a star!’
Example 2:
I am your teacher.
Becomes:
I’m your teacher.
Get it?
Okay!

Verse 2:
Let’s continue this lesson
The next thing we are learning about is possession.
Hold up!
Can you tell me what that means please?
It means…
When you possess something, that means you own it.
And now that you’ve claimed it, you’ve got to show it!
Go again!
When you possess something, that means you own it.
And now that you’ve claimed it, you’ve got to show it!
Stop! Freeze! 3…2…1…GO!
Now mark your apostrophe after the owner, or owners,
To show your reader what they’re owning.
Example: MC Grammar’s voice teaching English will always be the kids’ choice!
Example 2: MC Grammar’s crew – will forever be the people’s favourite.
You know it’s true!
That was commentary. Yeah, there’s no stopping me!
Here comes the chorus.
Sing along with me!
Chorus:
This is my philosophy about apostrophes,
And the two ways to use them properly.
You can possess or omit.
But whatever you choose you’ve got to own it!
This is my philosophy about apostrophes,
And the two ways to use them properly.
You can possess or omit.
But whatever you choose you’ve got to own it!
Oh, and don’t forget to send YOUR grammar raps to [email protected].
Please make sure you ask your parent or guardian for their permission first.
Visit us on Facebook: www.facebook.com/mrmcgrammar Follow us on Twitter, TikTok and Instagram: @mrmcgrammar

The Apostrophe Song | Learn through music and rap with MC Grammar

Apostrophe Rules – English Grammar Lesson to Improve Writings Skills – Punctuation Marks


Apostrophe Rules English Grammar Lesson to Improve Writings Skills Punctuation Marks apostrophe grammarrules learngrammar
Take a Quiz
http://www.learnex.in/apostropherulesenglishgrammarlessonimprovewritingsskillspunctuationmarks/
Using Apostrophes (‘) could be confusing for native and non native speakers and people make some common grammar mistakes while using an apostrophe in written English, such as emails. However, they aren’t difficult to master, if you know a few Apostrophe rules. In this English Grammar usage lesson with Ceema learn some basic Grammar rules to use Apostrophe rules in written English so that you could write emails confidently and improve your English writing skills.
You are watching this English Lesson on Let’s Talk A library of more than 1300+ free English speaking videos to speak English fluently and confidently. We have English training videos for Learning Grammar, English conversation in the real world, IELTS speaking test, Tips to improve English communication sills, Improving Pronunciation to speak clear English, American and British English lessons and Accent Training that would help you take your English to the next level.
For complete lesson transcript visit us at –
http://www.learnex.in/
=====================================================
Our Social media –
👉Facebook http://www.facebook.com/letstalkpodcast
http://www.facebook.com/letstalkpodcast
👉Instagram – @letstalkpodcast
http://www.instagram.com/letstalkpodcast
👉Twitter – @letstalkone
http://www.twitter.com/letstalkone
=====================================================
👉Watch the latest English lesson series from Auckland, New Zealand – English Unplugged
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=SeaPvXhB1A\u0026list=PL4BuO6UgthvhBSnlvoMe_ABo4gveK9IZ
👉English lessons by Niharika –
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=skyJpfNHZIc\u0026list=PL4BuO6UgthvjTZUl5oC_Uq1NJXCbrnBiW

👉Watch all English lessons by KAT –
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=VfeKs7ahQTk\u0026list=PL4BuO6UgthvjE3HNjiX2ksW6jydromKHl
👉English Lessons by Jack –
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=QvWQd6v1jkM\u0026list=PL4BuO6UgthvhjDNVmT7IM9lxVDVlNVK
👉English lessons by Michelle –
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=XPQf9cr0Y8\u0026list=PL4BuO6Ugthvjx0YWu4RHSKNOhbh5ZHb
👉English lessons by Ceema –
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=GMp8C77YSHc\u0026list=PL4BuO6UgthviLgmC2kW3dQPTg8MUYv2Pq
👉English lessons by Rachna –
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=YRMTQdkYO2o\u0026list=PL4BuO6UgthvglK4gC3RJXJiyAmtYOqb_o

======================================
Topic wise English lessons –
👉English Vocabulary –
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=XPQf9cr0Y8\u0026list=PL4BuO6UgthvgLdq2PPXHJB4R3ZiH2MJBL
👉English Idioms –
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=ihWPED210CM\u0026list=PL4BuO6UgthviusM2zZGOtUluJl1Olo2r1
👉Learn English Grammar –
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=UCBkQrNyhho\u0026list=PL4BuO6UgthvjzXaE7u0D0ul2zu8_wJmJP
👉English Conversation Topics –
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=d7I3vZx_pNM\u0026list=PL4BuO6UgthvhBE67P2YmFUPUGh79w6Z7M
👉Spoken English Tips \u0026 Tricks
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=XwEWtaiqI4\u0026list=PL4BuO6UgthvhvytDIk09zJZqIP0u6Xy
👉IELTS Training \u0026 Coaching –
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=1v82mTRz1uM\u0026list=PL4BuO6Ugthvijluk3yDSbzONtUCLGg042
👉Personality Development \u0026 Enhancement –
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=M5jE46jjTFk\u0026list=PL4012CC6F757342DB
👉Business English Lessons –
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=d7I3vZx_pNM\u0026list=PL4BuO6UgthvgyeE4lhi_1RFoJoSQXmMrI
👉Job Interview Skills –
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=M5jE46jjTFk\u0026list=PL4BuO6UgthvgNZQtMKHl4_OeTKAjyBJX
================================================
Our Other Channels
👉Skillopedia Skills for the real world http://www.youtube.com/skillopedia
👉Daily Video Vocabulary Learn a new English Word dailyhttp://www.youtube.com/letstalkpodcast
👉Learn English through Hindi Learnex
https://www.youtube.com/channel/UCtArm3faI7bOK6JHSPA

Apostrophe Rules - English Grammar Lesson to Improve Writings Skills - Punctuation Marks

นอกจากการดูบทความนี้แล้ว คุณยังสามารถดูข้อมูลที่เป็นประโยชน์อื่นๆ อีกมากมายที่เราให้ไว้ที่นี่: ดูบทความเพิ่มเติมในหมวดหมู่MAKE MONEY ONLINE

ขอบคุณที่รับชมกระทู้ครับ apostrophe

Leave a Reply

Your email address will not be published. Required fields are marked *