1.Apostrophe Rules
...
2.If the possessor is singular and ends in -s, add -'s to the word.
-James's new car glistened after being washed and waxed.
3.Add an -'s to indicate possession if there is only one possessor.
-The student's ideas for a concert generated a great deal of excitement.
4.Sometimes the additional -s sound is awkward, especially if the word ends in an EEZ sound. In this case, you may choose to omit the additional -s and use only the apostrophe.
-Ulysses' pride was the cause of many of his trials.
5.If the possessor is plural (more than one) and ends in an -s already, then add the apostrophe after the existing -s.
-The students' ideas for a concert generated a great deal of excitement.
6.If the possessor is plural and does not already end in -s, then add -'s to the possessing word.
-The local women's club hosted a community fundraiser every year.
7.If the possessor is a compound noun, use the -'s after the second name only if both entities on the same thing.
-Marta and Stefan's project was incredibly creative.
8.There is always one exception to the rule in the English language!
-The Labrador licked its wounded paw. ("It's" always translates to "it is." If the word "it" is possessive, it does not contain an apostrophe. The apostrophe in "it's" does not indicate possession. Instead, it tells readers that the word is a contraction of it and is.)
9.Homophone
-A word that sounds the same as another word but differs in meaning
10.Homonyms
-Words that are pronounced and spelled the same but have different meanings
11.trans
-across, through, and over
Transform, verb: to change
Transformation, noun: a change in form, appearance, nature, or character
Transplant, verb: to move from one place to another
Transplant, noun: a plant, organ, person, etc. that has been transplanted
Transfusion, noun: transfer of blood or plasma into a blood vessel
12.mut
-change, changeable
Mutate, verb: to change or alter
Immutable, adjective: unchangeable
13.alter
-changing, other, varied
Alter, verb: to make difference in some way; to modify
Alternate, verb: to change back and forth between conditions; to take turns
Alternate, verb: to do one after another
Alternate, adjective: constituting an additional or different option
Alternate, noun: a person authorized to the position or fulfill the duties of another who is temporarily absent
Alteration, noun: a change, modification, or adjustment
Explanation:
This is all I know I hope this helps.!! ;)
