This piece of punctuation is used to show possession and to make contractions.
What's an APOSTROPHE?
In the sentence "Naina anxiously devoured the apple," this is the NOUN.
What is APPLE?
This word refers to either a caffeinated beverage or some juicy gossip.
What is "TEA"?
This piece of punctuation links a DEPENDENT with an INDEPENDENT clause.
What is a COMMA?
In the sentence "Payton slapped Nikhil across the face," this is the VERB.
What is "SLAPPED"?
If you want to describe French fries, or your angry/bitter friend.
What is "SALTY"?
This links two related, independent clauses together.
What is a SEMICOLON?
In the sentence, "Jeremy hurriedly packed his bags for the escape," this is the ADVERB.
What is "HURRIEDLY"?
When you're describing livestock, or someone who is the best.
What is "GOAT"?
This piece of punctuation is used to introduce lists or to emphasize a phrase or word at the end of a sentence.
What is a COLON?
In the sentence "Adithi always makes fun of people--that's just what she does!" this is the PRONOUN.
What is "SHE"?
When you want to write with a pen, or when you're telling the truth, you might say this two word expression.
What is "NO CAP"?
This is used to set off words/phrases in a sentence for emphasis--and is considered less formal than a comma or colon.
What is a DASH? (Em Dash)
In the sentence "I laugh at my friend's crazy laugh," laugh is used as these TWO (2) parts of speech.
What is a VERB and a NOUN?
How you might applaud someone, or describe a devastating loss.
What is "CLAP" or "CLAPPED"?