US /əˈpɑstrəfi/
・UK /əˈpɒstrəfi/
Capital S-h-a-- hyphen-- capital D-w- at sign-- asterisk-- i-l-- apostrophe-- a-h.
Capital S-H-A hyphen capital D-W at sign asterisk I-L apostrophe A-H.
And the little apostrophe will show you where the stress is.
the little apostrophe will show you where the stress is.
Well, "em" with this apostrophe actually stands for "them." So, when we say "knock them dead," we actually kind of say it in a slang way.
Well, "em" with this apostrophe actually stands for "them".
So, this lesson is called "Apostrophe D." This is an apostrophe.
So, this lesson is called Apostrophe D.
Mark's, Mark's. The last sound of Mark's name is the K sound, unvoiced. So the apostrophe
S is also unvoiced. Ks, ks, Mark's, Mark's. We also heard 'he's', where the apostrophe
I'm an apostrophe.
♪ I'M AN APOSTROPHE ♪
So, some people believe Washington's birthday, and there are states that call it strictly Washington's birthday, and there are some states and some people who believe it should be called Washington's and Lincoln's birthday, and there are some people in some states that believe it should be called President's Day with the apostrophe between the T and the S.
And then other states put the apostrophe after the S, as we've done in this video, and call it President's Day and spell it this way.
You gotta own that apostrophe whenever you do that.
You gotta own that apostrophe whenever you do that. I mean, that's why I--
There's a couple different ways Americans pronounce an apostrophe T contractions.
There's a couple different ways Americans pronounce an apostrophe.
Okay? So this apostrophe here actually means "woul". Okay? So this means there are all
So this apostrophe here actually means "woul".