I was Made in Kent tooYou are either a Kentish man or a man of Kent.
I was Made in Kent tooYou are either a Kentish man or a man of Kent.
Thanks for that, but please aim that one on our foreign freindsDon't like being pedantic but:if it`s use is ironic
"It's" is short for It is
"Its" when used as a posessive pronoun doesn't have an apostrophe.
Remember that the word without an apostrophe is the possessive, and the one with an apostrophe is a contraction of a pronoun plus another word.
Should not that be maid? You youngsters make me laughI was Made in Kent tooYou are either a Kentish man or a man of Kent.
He he - thanks - old age and one finger typing didn't helpThanks for that, but please aim that one on our foreign freindsDon't like being pedantic but:if it`s use is ironic
"It's" is short for It is
"Its" when used as a posessive pronoun doesn't have an apostrophe.
Remember that the word without an apostrophe is the possessive, and the one with an apostrophe is a contraction of a pronoun plus another word.
(quick gasman, edit your freinds to friends ffs !! )
That's perfectly correct use of the apostrophe.
Also: John's car viz-z-viz John's gone to the garage.
But: It's his fault (It is his fault) viz-a-viz The garage and its door (the door belonging to the garage)
Always consider an apostrophe as being a contraction of two words or a proper posessive pronoun (posession of a name)
or it's = it hasThat's perfectly correct use of the apostrophe.
Also: John's car viz-z-viz John's gone to the garage.
But: It's his fault (It is his fault) viz-a-viz The garage and its door (the door belonging to the garage)
Always consider an apostrophe as being a contraction of two words or a proper posessive pronoun (posession of a name)
i think that its (possesive) has, commonly accepted, dropped the apostrophe. Whereas, it is, is still it's....
tis!or it's = it hasThat's perfectly correct use of the apostrophe.
Also: John's car viz-z-viz John's gone to the garage.
But: It's his fault (It is his fault) viz-a-viz The garage and its door (the door belonging to the garage)
Always consider an apostrophe as being a contraction of two words or a proper posessive pronoun (posession of a name)
i think that its (possesive) has, commonly accepted, dropped the apostrophe. Whereas, it is, is still it's....
also
who's /whose
they're / their
you're /your
Can't think of anymore off-hand
I wonder when we'll start using "s'mine" for it's mine. That's one hell of a contraction.
Are you translating from a French dictionary?
It's = it is
who's = who is
they're = they are
you're = you are
je pense...
Yeah blud, dat is me innit?you're just an old fashioned guy,....
I didn't say I am, I said I was made in KentShould not that be maid? You youngsters make me laughI was Made in Kent tooYou are either a Kentish man or a man of Kent.