The pronoun its (no apostrophe) is the possessive form of the pronoun it.
The pronoun it's (with apostrophe) is a contraction of the personal pronoun it and the verb (or auxiliary verb) is.
EXAMPLES:
The airline canceled its early flight to New York.(possessive adjective, describes the noun 'early flight')
It's raining outside again. (shortened form of 'It is raining...)
In this situation, you should use "what" instead of "which."
For what?
myself
Instead of wasting your time watching TV, you should study.
Use a double parentheses instead. EX. (( = [
we can use tough instead of hard.
u use an when there is an a i u e o at the beginning
Tradition.
Use a semi-colon instead
That's the singular.
No. If it calls for Dextron III, that's what you should use.
The contraction form is you'll.Another way of phrasing you will is to say that you are expected to or you should.