just arrived in detroit and it's fancy new airport.
i never know where the possessive 's' should go in 'it's'.
it's?
its'?
its?
ok, minus the 'its', detroit has a fancy new airport.
not as impressive as the joe louis fist statue. but a nice new airport nonetheless.
and i was mistaken, i'm dj'ing saturday night at demf.
for some reason i thought i was dj'ing tonight(friday).
nope. i was wrong. saturday night.
on the vitamin water stage in hart plaza at 10pm.
now it's 4 a.m and i should go to sleep.
see you saturday.
moby
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"it's" is a contraction of it is or it has ... so
if you're not sure, just expand the word (remove the apostrophe) & see if it still makes sense/reads correctly. Using your example: just arrived in detroit and it's fancy new airport = just arrived in detroit and (it is)/(it has) new airport. doesn't flow, right? hope this helps with your uncertainty vs adding to its confusion. =)
"For the night draws women and stars in a better light."
Sleep
GO to sleep? At 4am? Get a grip on yourself man, there's still some darkness left.
Thank ye
Thanks for coming to DEMF. Even tho I worked and wasn't able to attend, it was still good to hear that the festival grew this year.
You put the "Fist" in "Pacifist" my friend.
- Get Fuzzy
problems with Eng
Hi Moby, lucky you - I wish I had only such problems with English... I hope you enjoyed Detroit and its fancy new airport :) best regards
it's doesn't take a
it's doesn't take a possessive apostrophe, so Its is fine :)
Looking forward to Saturday
his her its
here's how i remember it - you wouldn't write hi's or he'r, you write his or her. so when it's possessive, write its.
peace and love,
bill
it's doesn't take a
it's doesn't take a possessive apostrophe, so Its is fine :)
Looking forward to Saturday