"I'll" is a contraction of two words. It doesn't constitute one word. On the other hand, if a contraction is the contraction of one word (for example, "can't"), then it's considered one word. In short, "I'll" counts as two words. At least this is what the good nuns in grammar school taught me.
"I'll" is a contraction of two words. It doesn't constitute one word. On the other hand, if a contraction is a the contraction of one word (for example, "can't"), then it's considered one word. In short, "I'll" counts as two words. At least this is what the good nuns in grammar school taught me.
Are you a lawyer?
WITB: clubs, balls, tees, Advil and a candlestick (just in case)
"I'll" is a contraction of two words. It doesn't constitute one word. On the other hand, if a contraction is a the contraction of one word (for example, "can't"), then it's considered one word. In short, "I'll" counts as two words. At least this is what the good nuns in grammar school taught me.
What if it is a contraction of one word "cannot" which is in itself a contraction of two words "can not"?
"I'll" is a contraction of two words. It doesn't constitute one word. On the other hand, if a contraction is a the contraction of one word (for example, "can't"), then it's considered one word. In short, "I'll" counts as two words. At least this is what the good nuns in grammar school taught me.
No nun I ever met, who was "good", knew the first thing about contractions.
Fortunately there are no rules limiting the number of golf balls you can carry during a match!
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