The word its (no apostrophe) is a possessive pronoun and a possessive adjective.
A possessive pronoun is a word that takes the place of a noun that belongs to a thing.
Example sentence: The cat had muddy paws, these footprints must be its.
A possessive adjective is place before a noun to describe that noun.
Example sentence: When I dropped the cup, I broke itshandle.
The word it's (with apostrophe) is a contraction, a short form for it is or it has:
Example sentence: It is four o'clock. OR, It's four o'clock.
"It's" is a contraction of "it is" or "it has." Use it when referring to something belonging to or associated with an animal, baby, or thing that is not specifically named. For example, "It's raining outside" or "It's been a long day."
idc
The sentence "She quickly ran to the store to buy some groceries" contains a correctly used modifier in italic.
Yes, the word "being" is used correctly in the sentence "the same procedure currently being used." It is used as a present participle to indicate that the procedure is currently in progress or ongoing.
No, the word "lacks" is not used correctly in the sentence. The correct word should be "lax," which means lacking in strictness or care. So the corrected sentence would be: "Many of you have become lax and are consistently late."
Yes, the pronouns are used correctly. The pronoun 'you' (the person spoken to) is the subject of the sentence. The pronoun 'you' will function as both a subject and an object in a sentence. The pronouns 'him and her' are the objective forms and are the object of the preposition 'between'.
The word "looked" is a correctly used modifier in the sentence.
I think that the above sentence used in this term, is correctly used in this way.
In the sentence, It's up to you to decide, It's is used as a contraction for It is. It's used correctly here.
No, it is not used correctly. The correct way to use it is You are most welcome.
Yes; there are none.
idc
The sentence "She quickly ran to the store to buy some groceries" contains a correctly used modifier in italic.
In the above sentence the word regarding is used correctly.
Correctly is the adverb in that sentence.
its welcome, not welcomed
Their house is over there; they're not home.
He spoke sharply to his sister