Can you rewrite this in your own words?

Because multiple reasons, for one you can they need a pause there because a repeat word with out and depth if you know what I mean would just sound like your stuttering, like if they added the "..." to make a scene or to make it dramatic and have a sense of drama to it like who... who's there! or wh--who's there! or I... I never see that in my life.

There are several reasons why it is important to include pauses in speech. Without pauses, repeating words without any additional meaning or depth would make it sound like one is stuttering. Adding pauses, such as "..." in a sentence, can create a dramatic scene or add a sense of intensity. For instance, saying "Who... who's there!" or "Wh--who's there!" can heighten the dramatic effect. Similarly, using pauses like "I... I never see that in my life" conveys astonishment or disbelief.

Can you rewrite this?

The reason that they did ellipsis was to make a dramatic pause, or to build of drama or make suspense, they did this because they said it took 2 years then they did a ellipsis or "..." and this was to be like lets say it took my 2 years... then I would then state what took me 2 years to do then lets say I said to learn to code... which it did, so I would say it like this: It took me 2 years ... to learn to code. that is how the ellipsis was used to create drama and suspense in this sentence

Ellipsis is employed to create a dramatic pause, build suspense, or add intensity to a statement. In the given scenario, when someone mentions that it took them two years, they used an ellipsis or "..." to emphasize the passage of time. For example, they might say, "It took me two years... to learn to code." This usage of an ellipsis adds drama and suspense to the sentence by indicating a significant delay before revealing the reason for the two-year period.

Can you rewrite this?

They use it to add more to something or to show you own and that it belongs to you, like how this sentences' that I wrote belong to me, I would put the "s" behind the apostrophe to state it belongs to me and when I put it in front of something it makes it more the one, brother's meaning I got more than of them, so I would put the "s" in front of the apostrophe like so --> 's

The use of an apostrophe followed by an "s" is employed to indicate possession or ownership. It signifies that something belongs to someone. For instance, in a sentence I wrote, the apostrophe and "s" would be placed after a word to show that it belongs to me. Conversely, when the apostrophe is placed in front of a word, it denotes plurality or indicates that there is more than one of something. For example, using "brother's" suggests that there is more than one brother.