Which sentence accurately uses the homophones "it's" or "its"?

I think the dog left it's bone under the chair.

Its going to be a fantastic birthday party.

As far as I know, it's starting right after school.

The phone and it's charger are in my bag.

Question

Ivan Leach

English

23 December, 03:45

Which sentence accurately uses the homophones "it's" or "its"?

I think the dog left it's bone under the chair.

Its going to be a fantastic birthday party.

As far as I know, it's starting right after school.

The phone and it's charger are in my bag.

+2

Answers (1)

Know the Answer?

Richmond · Answer 1

The correct sentence would be, "As far as I know, it's starting right after school." It's is used as a conjunction. It combines it and is. If the sentence does not sound right using it is, then it is wrong. Here is an explanation using one of the sentences above, "I think the dog left it is bone under the chair. " That sounds wrong, therefore it is wrong.

Which sentence accurately uses the homophones "it's" or "its"?I think the dog left it's bone under the chair.Its going to be a fantastic birthday party.As far as I know, it's starting right after school.The phone and it's charger are in my bag.

Which sentence accurately uses the homophones "it's" or "its"?

I think the dog left it's bone under the chair.

Its going to be a fantastic birthday party.

As far as I know, it's starting right after school.

The phone and it's charger are in my bag.