It's is a contraction of it is. - It's pretty.
Its is possessive. - Its leg is broken. (much like his, hers, or theirs, there is no apostrophe.)
It's is a contraction of 'it has' - It's got big teeth.
You only use an apostrophe in it's when it is a contraction of it is. If you are using ITS to describe something belonging to IT, such as "It was wagging its tail," then the tail belongs to it and so its does not have an apostrophe.
you dont use an apostrophe in will not
Use an apostrophe in the word only if you are using the contraction of the two words it and is. It's time to go! It was wagging its tail.
The two primary reasons to use an apostrophe are within:contractionspossessivesI can't believe John's collection was stolen.
When you select it, it removes every apostrophe in the story.
If you are indicating possession (Achilles' heal) use an apostrophe at the end of the word. If you are simply stating his name, there is no apostrophe.
No, unless your name has an apostrophe in it or you are using it in the possessive.
You only use an apostrophe in it's when it is a contraction of it is. If you are using ITS to describe something belonging to IT, such as "It was wagging its tail," then the tail belongs to it and so its does not have an apostrophe.
It's is the contraction for it is....so if you are using the contraction, use the apostrophe. If you are not, then do NOT use it.
No, only use an apostrophe when using a contraction or a possessive
you dont use an apostrophe in will not
Use an apostrophe in the word only if you are using the contraction of the two words it and is. It's time to go! It was wagging its tail.
It is an apostrophe that is used in a word like couldn't. Instead of could not you use an apostrophe to make it in to couldn't and that is how is used. It can also be used with numbers, like for example 1954 using an apostrophe like this '54 makes it an apostrophe that shows contraction.
you do not use an apostrophe in cultures.
The two primary reasons to use an apostrophe are within:contractionspossessivesI can't believe John's collection was stolen.
apostrophe, such as in "could've" for "could have" or "don't" for "do not".
The contractionI'dcan mean either "I would" or "I had."