@divegeestersaid I don’t get your joke. Perhaps it’s an in-joke.
I’m sure it was funny to it’s intended audience.
My mnemonic for knowing when to use "it's" or "its" is that "its" (possessive, rather than a contraction of "it is" ) is similar to "his" (which does not have an apostrophe).
@kevin-elevensaid My mnemonic for knowing when to use "it's" or "its" is that "its" (possessive, rather than a contraction of "it is" ) is similar to "his" (which does not have an apostrophe).
"It's a wise dog that scratches its own fleas." <--- was the one I learned.
@kevin-elevensaid My mnemonic for knowing when to use "it's" or "its" is that "its" (possessive, rather than a contraction of "it is" ) is similar to "his" (which does not have an apostrophe).
And, conversely, "he's" (as in "he has" or "he is" ) does, and is similar to "it's".