's

Etymology
Contractions.

Verb

 * The dog’s running after me!
 * The dog’s been chasing the mail carrier again.
 * What’s he do for a living?
 * What’s it say?
 * Where’s the n in Javanese come from?
 * 1)  are.
 * Where’s the table tennis balls?
 * Where’s the n in Javanese come from?
 * 1)  are.
 * Where’s the table tennis balls?

Pronoun

 * What are you guys waiting for? Let’s go!
 * What are you guys waiting for? Let’s go!

Conjunction

 * All’s he wanted was to go home.
 * All’s he wanted was to go home.

Adverb

 * 1) * 1922, E. F. Benson, Negotium Perambulans
 * He takes his bottle of whisky a day and gets drunk’s a lord in the evening.
 * He takes his bottle of whisky a day and gets drunk’s a lord in the evening.

Article

 * 1)  the; :

Etymology 1
A clitic form of, the genitive of the masculine and neuter singular articles and.

Prefix

 * 1) Used in, , , , , , and.
 * 2) Used in place names as a shorthand for genitive  such as  and  indicating possession or origin.
 * 3) Used to construct a noun phrase which indicates a genitive (quality, possession or origin)
 * ’s werelds beste reisbestemming &mdash; the world’s best travel destination
 * ’s werelds mooiste zeereis &mdash; the world’s most beautiful sea voyage

Usage notes
is never capitalised, even before a proper noun or at the start of sentences. Instead, the following word is capitalised, as in 's Morgens regent het. (It rains in the morning.)

Verb

 * 1) Shortened form of.

Derived terms

 * ’s math a rinn thu!
 * ’s urrainn do

Conjunction

 * 1) Shortened form of.
 * 2) Shortened form of.