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I hadn't heard that grouping, which actually makes a lot of sense. A teacher taught me a simpler rule: "It's" normally has an apostrophe, while most words don'
by stephengillie 14y ago
I hadn't heard that grouping, which actually makes a lot of sense.
A teacher taught me a simpler rule: "It's" normally has an apostrophe, while most words don't. So instead of adding a apostrophe to show possession, we remove it.
Basically we're toggling the apostrophe state. Or..."it's" always results in a NOT output when compared to other outputs.
- likeclockwork 14y ago"its" is equivalent to his and hers, neither of which have apostrophes.