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"it's" ALWAYS means "it is" or "it has". Therefore, the title should be "its", which surprisingly is a word.
by monkeypizza 8y ago
"it's" ALWAYS means "it is" or "it has". Therefore, the title should be "its", which surprisingly is a word.
- wmeredith 8y agoIt’s not all that surprising if you think of “its” in the same vein as “his” and “hers”.
- solarkraft 8y agoIt does get weird when thinking of situations like Tom's, Ghostery's, mother's ...
- OJFord 8y agoIt's dual of his and _her_; not of 'hers'. (In which form 'his' is unchanged.)
- deleted 8y ago[deleted]
- smnrchrds 8y ago> "it's" ALWAYS means "it is" No. It can also mean "it has", e.g.: It's been 18 years since the turn of the century.