From a review of Woody Allen's latest film, "Midnight in Paris" (which I liked):
"...its a bit thin and glib to call a masterpiece, but it's still a delicious trifle..."
Which its/it's is incorrect, apostrophe and film buffs?
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4 comments:
The first one needs an apostrophe.
The first "its" is incorrect -- it must be "it's"
Both of you are correct!
Yes, there's always an apostrophe for the contraction of "it is", e.g. "It's always my cat that hisses!"
If the meaning isn't "it is" then there's no apostrophe, e.g. "My cat wags its tail all the time."
Angry cat!
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