Apostrophes and Homophones Apostrophes and Homophones Spelling/Grammar Combo Spelling/Grammar Combo Apostrophe Uses: Showing possession Joining two words in a contraction Apostrophe Uses: Showing possession Joining two words in a contraction Homophones: Words that sound the same, but are spelled different and have different meanings. Homophones: Words that sound the same, but are spelled different and have different meanings. 1. their 2. they’re 3. there 4. theirs 5. there’s 6. its 7. it’s 8. to 9. too 10. two 11. who’s 12. whose 13. can’t 14. won’t 15. shouldn’t 16. wouldn’t 17. could’ve 18. they’ve 19. how’d 20. we’re 1. their 2. they’re 3. there 4. theirs 5. there’s 6. its 7. it’s 8. to 9. too 10. two 11. who’s 12. whose 13. can’t 14. won’t 15. shouldn’t 16. wouldn’t 17. could’ve 18. they’ve 19. how’d 20. we’re In addition to knowing how and when to use the above words, In addition to knowing how and when to use the above words, you will also need to know how to show possession with an you will also need to know how to show possession with an apostrophe, such as: apostrophe, such as: A. That is Melanie’s cat, Tom. A. That is Melanie’s cat, Tom. B. My mother’s first name is Valerie. B. My mother’s first name is Valerie. C. The students listened carefully to the teacher’s C. The students listened carefully to the teacher’s instructions. **For extra practice, you may also go to www.SpellingCity.com and search for “Emily Patten” under Teachers. Look for the Apostrophes and Homophones list** instructions. **For extra practice, you may also go to www.SpellingCity.com and search for “Emily Patten” under Teachers. Look for the Apostrophes and Homophones list**
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