0
Anonymous Posted 11 years ago
Grammar
Do I use "it's" or "its" in this sentence?
I always know when I've taken my medicine, it's so yucky."
In the previous sentence, is it grammatically correct to use the contraction for "it is" or the possessive "its."? Someone told me I should use "its," but I believe I can say that "It is so yucky," referring to the medicine. Which one is correct?
In the previous sentence, is it grammatically correct to use the contraction for "it is" or the possessive "its."? Someone told me I should use "its," but I believe I can say that "It is so yucky," referring to the medicine. Which one is correct?
Top answer
It is yucky. It's yucky. It's = it is The dog wagged its tail.
- It is yucky.
- It's yucky.
- It's = it is The dog wagged its tail.
- )
Get the Weekly English Kit 📬
New words, one handy idiom, and a 2-minute quiz — delivered to your inbox to keep your streak alive.
5 Answers
0
It is yucky.
It's yucky. It's = it is
The dog wagged its tail. (The tail belongs to the dog.)
It's yucky. It's = it is
The dog wagged its tail. (The tail belongs to the dog.)
00
I want to be sure if I have it correct.
Should I use "it's so yucky" instead of "its so yucky?"
Should I use "it's so yucky" instead of "its so yucky?"
00
sunflowerzI want to be sure if I have it correct.Should I use "it's so yucky" instead of "its so yucky?"Yes!
CJ
00
0
I graciously thank you. Sorry, I was thrown off a bit by the last sentence you wrote. I just had to be sure if I understood you correctly.
Warm wishes,
Andre
Warm wishes,
Andre
0
Related Questions