Oh lawd he comin!
Original picture: https://feedmerightmeow.tumblr.com/post/141531397240
The fake story doesn’t add anything nor does it hurt anyone (except maybe the truth), but I was curious to see the original image
Edit: linked the post instead of the image itself
Oh lawd he comin!
Ah, damn, didn’t realize it wasn’t the original
The FAQ is worth a read
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It sleeps wherever it’s legs give out. His little kitty knees must be powder
Yeah. Can’t be healthy, his head to body ratio is ridiculous.
It’s not just “not healthy.” It’s fuckin animal abuse.
It’s very unhealthy, and its owners should be ashamed of themselves
its*
(It’s is it is)
“Its knees work hard because it’s severely overweight.”
It’s*
noun, possessiveThe cat has knees. It’s knees are powder.
Possessive apostrophes are apostrophes (’) used with the letters at the end of a noun to show ownership over or a close connection with another noun. For example, if you were talking about the tail of your cat, you can add a possessive apostrophe and an s to show which noun is the owner.
My cat’s tail
From your own source:
“When should you not use a possessive apostrophe? Do not use possessive apostrophes with pronouns, which have their own unique possessive forms.”
You wouldn’t use he’s or she’s or they’s for possession. It goes: his, hers, theirs, its. The cat’s knees = its knees.
Here you go: It’s vs its https://www.grammarly.com/blog/commonly-confused-words/its-vs-its/
We both used links from the same source.
I’ve traditionally used no apostrophe for inanimate objects, like a bus.
The bus has wheels. Its wheels are black.
But when dealing with a gendered, thinking being, use the apostrophe.
Edit: no need for down-votes for a good-faith discission, is there?
From the page that you linked:
The important thing to remember is don’t use possessive apostrophes with any pronouns, either possessive pronouns or possessive adjectives.
If you see an apostrophe with a pronoun, it must be part of a contraction.
its—possessive adjective of it
it’s—contraction for “it is”
The nature of the object doesn’t change which form to use (which should make it easier to determine which is correct), and the correct form is not a debate.
Sure, language changes, but for now that’s the accepted rule.
My local cafe had one they adopted from the street (or she adopted the whole cafe). She would choose random people to jump on their laps and demand pets. Even though I’m a dog a person I miss her. Not because she passed away but because I moved away. I’m guessing she is still extorting pets.
