
Originally Posted by
gren
Thanks for looking out, but both of those are correct as I wrote them. "It's" is a contraction, meaning "it is" or "it has", while "its" signifies a possessive, which is the way I used it--"its course". "Your's" is not actually a word with the apostrophe, as there would never be a need to say "your is". From Dictionary.com, "yours" is "a form of the possessive case of you used as a predicate adjective", i.e., when the object of possession is already mentioned or understood--"Blood is life, his is yours" (meaning "his blood is your blood").
Thanks again though, I do appreciate all constructive criticism and corrections.
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