关于Contraction的意思和用法的提问

A: it is a contraction of “she would”. it would only be a contraction of “she had” if it were followed by a past participle, which would indicate past perfect

examples of “she’d” meaning “she would”:
- She said she’d come if she could but she has work.
- I think she’s unhappy but she’d never admit that.
- We should tell her what we’re doing, she’d want to know.

examples of “she’d” meaning “she had”:
- She went home and went straight to sleep because she’d been working all day.
- The phone started ringing after she’d already gone to bed.
- We knew what she was going to say because she’d said it to us a million times before.

A: "whatcha" es jerga para "que hace?"

A: It is, but is generally regarded as incorrect

A: You can use would've or should've in place of would have or should have. For example, instead of saying "I would have turned it in earlier but I have been busy" you can say "I would've turned it in earlier but I have been busy".

A: I'd is a contraction for "I would", or "i should", but mostly for I would.

"I would go to the store, but it's snowing out."
"I'd go to the store, but it's snowing out."

A: a contraction is making two words into one,like I am= I'm

A: The technical answer is make a diphthong out of the vowel. She is pronounced shee but with the ll behind, it sounds more like shill

A: I'd help you but I'm busy
(I would help you but I'm busy)

I'd found it difficult
(I had found it difficult)

A: Same thing.
同じです。

"A/An ___" and plural are both fine to talk about the general concept of a word (of words😉).
単語のコンセプトについて話すとき、「A/An ___」か複数形でもいいです。

A: A contraction is a shortened form of a word. For example, the contraction of I have is I've.

An abbreviation is when a group of words is written using (usually) the first letters of each word. 日本放送協会 becoming NHK is a good example of this.

Hope this helps!

A: No, a contraction, grammatically speaking, always means blending or putting two words together, dropping some letters: l’ll go; I’d go (I would go). An abbreviation is a shorter form of a word (so not two words put together and joined with an ‘

A: @jickoon:
contraction:
"cannot" change to "can't"
"i am" change to "I'm"

can't and I'm
are contractions.

...............
abbreviations:
"world health organization"="w.h.o."
"as soon as possible"="a.s.a.p."

A: Instead of those sentences. I think the most natural sentence would be "I would've liked if you had used contractions in the sentence."

A: there is no contraction phrase for what do you do.

A: It seems more likely or more natural to say would not have, or wouldn't have. You could also say would've not, but there is no contraction for the entire phrase.

A: Lo que pasa es que preguntaste en la categoria que no era. Tu pregunta aparece como: How do you say "can you tell me the most important contractions" in English?
Las mas importantes y usadas son todas las que incluyan "is", "am", "are" "will", "not".

Ex: I'm (I + am)
He's (He + is)
She's (she + is)
They're (they + are)
Won't (will + not)
Doesn't (does + not)
Don't (do + not)
He'll, she'll, they'll, I'll (pronoun + will)
Wouldn't (would + not)
Couldn't (could + not)
Shouldn't (should + not)

A: The contracted forms are much more common and natural sounding in most cases, but in some cases the forms without contractions can be used to convey a slightly different connotation, implying that you expect a negative answer.

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A: I've
I'm
you've
you're

A: Yeap, they're both fine.

The general formula is:

to be left
to have something left