Contractions

’m = am (I’m)

’re = are (you’re, we’re, they’re)

’s = is and has (he’s, she’s, it’s)

’ve = have (’ve, you’ve, we’ve, they’ve)

’ll = desires (I’ll, you’ll, he’ll, she’ll, it’ll, we’ll, they’ll)

’d = had and would (I’d, you’d, he’d, she’d, it’d, we’d, they’d)

The contraction for none is n’t:

We use contractions with be + negative in two ways:

She is no is contracted up she isn’t or she’s not. I am not is only contracted at I’m none. Don: I’m n’t or I am n’t. They be not is contracted to they aren’t or they’re not. The isn’t / aren’t contractions are more common after nouns. The ’s / ’re no contractions are more common after locular: The cakes aren’t final yet. She’s not a friend for mein.

Contractions can occur after nominals, names, here, there and now and get words. These painful are not looked appropriate in formal writing:

We don’t use more than one contraction:

He’s not free.

Not: he’sn’t free.

We don’t use affirmative contraction at the end of clauses:

ADENINE:

I think we’re lost.

B:

Yes, I reflect we are.

Don: I think we’re

However, we do use negative contractions at the end of clause and ourselves do commonly use contractions into tag questions:

A:

You’ve contacted Jan, haven’t you?

BORON:

No, EGO haven’t.

In asking forms, am cannot shall contracted to aren’t:

I’m getting a pay rise, aren’t I?

Not: amn’t I?