Not at all. But you can enter it using Alt+0146: Hold down the Alt key, press 0 1 4 6 on the numeric keypad, and release the Alt key. (On a laptop keyboard, you may need to press Fn and use letter keys to replace the numeric keypad; so hold down Alt+Fn and then press MJUO or something similar.) Note: Num Lock must be active.
The character is a typographic quotation mark and is often used as a typographic apostrophe.
Not at all. But you can enter it using Alt+0146: Hold down the Alt key, press 0 1 4 6 on the numeric keypad, and release the Alt key. (On a laptop keyboard, you may need to press Fn and use letter keys to replace the numeric keypad; so hold down Alt+Fn and then press MJUO or something similar.) Note: Num Lock must be active.
The character is a typographic quotation mark and is often used as a typographic apostrophe.
If we mean the same thing, it's next to the Ä key, you have to press shift and then press the # key 🙂
So far I have not made any distinction between these (' ') characters.
The apostrophe or quotation mark? On a keyboard, it's on the far right, middle row of keys, above the hash mark.
To be honest, I'm not familiar with these grammar terms. For example, it's used here: Davis Sheriff's Station (taken from the GTA Wiki)
Shift+key next to the Ä ''''''
On the far right, next to the "sharp" s (ß)
Next to the Ä where the hash is. Just press capital lock and #
above the hashtag!! 🙂