It’s a dog wagging its tail, or It's a dog wagging it's tail?
It would be the first choice. "It's" is a contraction, which would make the sentence "the dog is wagging it is tail". Its is possessive.
But isn't It's possessive?? @HoneyLemon
Or do you only use a comma when its an object other than "it"?
The dog's tail would be possessive but if it were "it" it would just be its? Idk how this is confusing me so much >.<
It's can also mean "it is". In this case it's "It is a dog wagging its tail." The second "its" is not specific enough to be a possession.
So is it's never used for possession?
@memestars1000 is right.
If the sentence is talking about someone specific like Thatonegirl_, it would have an apostrophe because it is using the name of a person. "Thatonegirl_'s" while the dog is just a dog so it would not be specific enough.
Okay thanks for clearing that up! xD
Sure!:)
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