The Chesterton Punctuation Guide with examples from G.K. Chesterton apostrophes

1. The ChestertonPunctuation Guidewith examples from G.K. Chestertonapostrophes compiled by Mr. Rose Archbishop Moeller High School

2. Punctuation Matters What’s wrong with this picture?

3. The apostrophe (’) 1. Use an apostrophe to indicate that a noun is possessive – that it shows ownership. Form the possessive singular of nouns by adding ‘s. Form the possessive plural by adding (’) if an s is already present. Example: The center of every man’s existence is a dream. Mr. Rose

4. The apostrophe (’) 1. Use an apostrophe to indicate that a noun is possessive – that it shows ownership. Form the possessive singular of nouns by adding ‘s. Form the possessive plural by adding (’) if an s is already present. Example: The center of every man’s existence is a dream. Mr. Rose

5. The apostrophe (’) 1. Use an apostrophe to indicate that a noun is possessive – that it shows ownership. Form the possessive singular of nouns by adding ‘s. Form the possessive plural by adding (’) if an s is already present. Example: The center of every man’s existence is a dream. Mr. Rose

6. The apostrophe (’) 2. Use an apostrophe to indicate a contraction. Example: It's not that we don't have enough scoundrels to curse; it's that we don't have enough good men to curse them. Mr. Rose

7. The apostrophe (’) 3. Use an apostrophe to indicate plural numbers, letters, and abbreviations. Example: Two large J’s were painted on the door. Mr. Rose

8. The apostrophe (’) 4. Use an apostrophe to indicate plural numbers, letters, and abbreviations. Example: Two large J’s were painted on the door. Mr. Rose