Practise Year 2 contractions and apostrophes. Learn how two words can be shortened, like “have not” becoming “haven’t”, while keeping the meaning clear.
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You can find more about this topic by visiting BBC Bitesize - Spelling
We are combining the words you and will.
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When people speak, they often talk with the words shortened like this. If you write speech, try to use contractions as it'll sound more natural.
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The word does is quite hard to spell but try and remember it as it's a high frequency word.
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The name of the girl is Megan and it's her birthday. Her name will never be Megans. This means if you add an 's' onto the end of her name - there will always be an apostrophe before it.
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His name is not Ravis - it's Ravi. The birthday is his and belongs to him - that's why there is an apostrophe.
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There is only one girl and she owns her hair, that's why there is an apostrophe. If there were more than one, we would write: The girls' hair was blonde. The apostrophe after the 's' means more than one.
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The boy owns his coat and that's why there's an apostrophe.
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We are joining there and is together and showing that the child owns the decision to have a favourite shop.
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The man owns his suit and we have combined that and is together.
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We aren't combining two words for 'dog's' instead we are showing that the dog owns his fur.
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