That, if it begins a sentance, "it's" always takes an apostrophy. Under what circumstances does "it's" NOT take an apostrophy, only when "it's"'s "its".
actually the only reason why you use at apostrophy is when you mean it is you don't need one why you mean its meaning belonging to it.
Dear Jane, Thank you so much for the video of little Johnny writing us. It was so much more interesting than the earlier one of him writing u's. The Simpson girl still has big city ways. Because of the upcoming feast, she is worried about the ewe's future. Fortunately, they have been spared the plague that imperils the Johnson's ewes' future.
after doing some research, you are correct and "its" and "it's" is among the 100 most misspelled words in the english language [size=-1]its/it's[/size][size=-1]The apostrophe marks a contraction of "it is." Something that belongs to it is "its." [/size] from 100 most misspelled words website
Nonsense. It's with an apostrophe indicates a contraction of the words IT IS. IT'S ABOUT TIME PEOPLE PAID ATTENTION TO GRAMMATICAL RULES! Its without one denotes ownership. THE DOG LICKED ITS BALLS.
i don't see what beggining a sentence has to do with it: "Its house was under that green rock, right over there." =^^= .../\...
OK. It's been long enough. Apparently, I made an error in the OP. I should have rendered the last sentance as It's always has an apostrophy except when it's's its. The whole starting a sentance stuff was to set up the humor in the last line. I guess there is less humor than I thought.
It's funny I just read an article about this in the paper. they are asking people to send in photos of mistakes on signs like that around our city. They used the example "pizza guy's" with two pizza guy heads.
