By Possessives, Contractions

It's a mistake. " Its " is the possessive pronoun in all cases, while " it's " is the contraction of " it is ". There are no other choices.

As Taken from one of the site. Briefly, we can say that apostrophes have three uses: 1) To show possession in nouns We add an apostrophe and "s" after all singular nouns and after plural nouns that do not end in "s": Susan’s book; Pete’s dog; the children’s toys; the men’s room. We add an...

The Sleep-Well company makes beds. Its beds are very comfortable. "It's" is a funny word. Normally, the apostrophe means possessive. MountainHiker's beds are comfortable. But "It's" is a different animal. It means "It is". "It's" is a contraction for "it is". In the possessive form, it is...

The It's vs. Its page If you're confused by these two little words, you've come to the right place. It's is a contraction for it is or it has. Its is a possessive pronoun meaning, more or less, of it or belonging to it. And there is absolutely, positively, no such word as its'. A simple...

Apart from this being a deeply sinister post (have the animal welfare people been informed? ), the use of "it's" is wrong. "It's" is ALWAYS a contraction of: "It is", never a possessive pronoun.

Jessie: I have made corrections to your grammar. Compare my revision to your original. ________________________________________________________________ When we're together the world stands still, Our meeting must have God's will. When we're together the birds always sing, You're holding me...

Well, I've just joined. This is a bit strange. The possessive of it is without question its, no apostrophe. Mine, yours, his, hers, its, ours, theirs, no apostrophe in any of them. It's invariably means it is or it has, and there is no such word as its'. All basic English grammar. And yet,...

Actually, according to websters dictionary its and it's are the possive form of it. Usage Note: Its is the possessive form of the pronoun it and is correctly written with or without an apostrophe. It should not be confused with the contraction it's (for it is or it has), which should always...

When there is an apostrophe (it's) it is a contraction similar to I'm, He's she's etc. To easily remember which to use, think of the contractions mentioned. The other one (its) is a possessive.

It's possible but it has a different meaning. It's = IT IS (a contraction) Its = a possessive adjective.....used to show possession. My dog is black. It's very big and eats cats. here "It's" is a shortened form of IT IS My dog eats its food very quickly. here "its"...