Curvaceous Kate (22-02-16)
SteveB (22-02-16)
alcatel (22-02-16)
Slightly off thread;
Its and it’s are frequently confused but the difference is easy to explain and understand.
“It’s is always short for “it is”
“Its means belonging to or associated with a thing previously mentioned or easily identified.
"turn the camera on its side"
belonging to or associated with a child or animal of unspecified sex.
"a baby in its mother's womb"
The apostrophe in English has two common meanings; to replace one or more letters [as in “it’s” “it (i)s”] or meaning one thing belongs to another [as in Kate’s 102 reviews.]
Because “its” is possessive it is thought by some people it should have an apostrophe.
But we do not write hi’s or her’s. Nor should we write it’s.
“It’s” is always short for “it is”
SteveB (22-02-16)