Understanding Apostrophe D Usage

The video tutorial addresses the confusion around the use of apostrophe D, explaining when it represents 'had' or 'would'. It provides rules and examples to differentiate between the two, focusing on verb forms and context. The tutorial includes an interactive exercise for viewers to practice identifying the correct usage. It also covers irregular verbs and how context can help determine the meaning of apostrophe D.

What is the main topic of confusion discussed in the video?

• The use of semicolons

• The use of apostrophe D

• The use of exclamation marks

• The use of commas

What is the main focus of the introduction section?

• To improve writing skills

• To introduce new vocabulary

• To explain the confusion around apostrophe D

• To practice pronunciation

In which context does apostrophe D mean 'would'?

• When followed by a bare infinitive

• When followed by an adjective

• When followed by a noun

• When followed by a past participle

What is the example given for a hypothetical situation using apostrophe D?

• He'd eaten 70 burgers

• I'd eat a million burgers

• We'd go to the park

• They'd seen the movie

What is the rule for using 'would' with apostrophe D?

• When followed by an adjective

• When followed by a noun

• When followed by a bare infinitive

• When followed by a past participle

What is the main focus of the 'would' section?

• To explain the use of apostrophe D as 'would'

• To introduce new vocabulary

• To improve writing skills

• To practice pronunciation

What is the rule for determining if apostrophe D means 'had'?

• If the next word is an adjective

• If the next word is a past participle

• If the next word is a verb in its base form

• If the next word is a noun

What is the example given for a past situation using apostrophe D?

• I'd eat a million burgers

• They'd seen the movie

• We'd go to the park

• He'd eaten 70 burgers

What is the rule for using 'had' with apostrophe D?

• When followed by a noun

• When followed by an adjective

• When followed by a bare infinitive

• When followed by a past participle

What should you do if you don't have paper to write on?

• Write on your arm

• Write on the wall

• Write on the floor

• Write on your clothes