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Anonymous Posted 16 years ago
Essay & Composition Writing
Correct punctuation and usage of "its'.
I need the correct punctuation and/or usage of the word "its" in the following sentence:
"In so far as is practical, consistent with its autonomous character, this church will cooperate with and support the missionary and benevolent efforts of ..."
"In so far as is practical, consistent with its autonomous character, this church will cooperate with and support the missionary and benevolent efforts of ..."
Top answer
Hi, That's correct. Please say 'please' when you ask for our help. Thank you, Clive
- Hi, That's correct.
- Please say 'please' when you ask for our help.
- Thank you, Clive
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2 Answers
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Hi,
That's correct.
Please say 'please' when you ask for our help.
Thank you,
Clive
That's correct.
Please say 'please' when you ask for our help.
Thank you,
Clive
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Your usage is correct.
The apostrophe is usually used with possesion, so you would use "John's hat" or "the dog's bone". However when it comes to "it" the rule is different and you don't use an apostrophe to describe "its decision". Only use "it's" as a contraction of "it is".
The apostrophe is usually used with possesion, so you would use "John's hat" or "the dog's bone". However when it comes to "it" the rule is different and you don't use an apostrophe to describe "its decision". Only use "it's" as a contraction of "it is".
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