Apostrophes in Contractions Worksheets

Apostrophes in contractions worksheets are helpful tools for learners who want to practice and improve their understanding of how contractions work. These worksheets focus specifically on the use of an apostrophe to combine two words and form contractions. By providing various examples and exercises, these worksheets aim to reinforce the concept of contractions and help learners apply this knowledge in their writing.

  Apostrophe Worksheet Contraction

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  Apostrophe Worksheets

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  Apostrophe Worksheets 4th Grade

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  Prefix Worksheets 2nd Grade

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  6th-Grade Antonyms Worksheets

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  States and Abbreviations Worksheets

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  Adjective Worksheets

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  Alliteration Poem Worksheet

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  5th Grade Alliteration Worksheet

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  First Grade Capitalization Worksheets

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  Collective Nouns Worksheet for Grade 2

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  Collective Nouns Worksheet for Grade 2

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  Collective Nouns Worksheet for Grade 2

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What is the contraction for "I am"?

The contraction for "I am" is "I'm".

What contraction replaces "they are"?

The contraction that replaces "they are" is "they're.

How do you contract "we will"?

You can contract "we will" to "we'll.

What is the contraction for "could not"?

The contraction for "could not" is "couldn't.

What contraction replaces "should have"?

The contraction "should've" replaces "should have.

How do you contract "it is"?

You contract "it is" by combining the two words and using an apostrophe to replace the missing letter 'i', resulting in "it's".

What is the contraction for "did not"?

The contraction for "did not" is "didn't.

What contraction replaces "would not"?

The contraction that replaces "would not" is "wouldn't".

How do you contract "there is"?

The contraction for "there is" is "there's.

What is the contraction for "I will"?

The contraction for "I will" is "I'll".