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	An Apostrophe ( ' ) is used to show possession, to form plurals, or to show that one or more letters have been omitted from a word. Contractions (one or more letters have been omitted): don't (do not), he'd (he would) In place of omitted letters or numbers: I graduated in the class of '05 (I graduated in the class of 2005). To make plurals out of letters, signs or a word discussed as a word: (K's, 7's) Expression of amounts and time: Yesterday's rain cost the farmer an entire day's work. Possessive compound nouns: It is her brother-in-law's hammer. Possessive indefinite pronouns: nobody's, somebody's, anybody's Common singular possessives (add an 's): The is Bill's baseball. Possessives ending in "s" sound (add an '): That is James' baseball.    - When word is just one syllable and ends with a "s" sound then add an 's: The boss's computer. Shared possession - add an 's to the last noun: That is Bill, Jane and Jim's house. Home| Contact Us| Legal| Powered By Linux| Related Links| User Survey Call us at 1-408-726-1741 for personal assistance. Leave a message and we will call you back. Over 3,500,000 Word Entries In Our Database to Better Serve Students, Teachers, Writers, Editors and Busy Professionals Best when viewed with Firefox, WWW.Spell.Com, Copyright 2007, Spell.Com is a Registered Trademark