In a contraction, the apostrophe should always be placed "A. just before the last letter". This is the best way to combine two different words into one, such as "that's" (that is) and "what's" (what is).
Typically, you can’t but there’s always a way to look at the bright side. For example, not everything is horrible everything has its pros and cons so try to focus on the pros!
First of all, I think you mean "a part". To be "a part of a community" means that you are a member of a social group or circle. To be "a part of a family" means you are a member of a family. However, when you do not include the space between "a" and "part" and simply use the word "apart" the meaning is changed and the sentence is grammatically incorrect. The word "apart" implies that you ARE NOT a part of whatever you are talking about. However, if you want to say that you are "APART" and that is the word you mean, you would say "APART FROM a community" or "APART FROM a family" meaning you are different than the community/family.
I hope this makes sense!
Good luck!
8 it would be 8 because of 2 5 then 8
A compound sentence<span> has more than one independent clause. A </span>complex sentence<span> has one independent clause with one or more dependent clauses. A</span>compound-complex sentence<span> has more than one independent clause and at least one dependent clause.</span>