Miami Weiss
Well-Known Member
Never really seen much of him myself so I can't judge.
Biggsy1 said:JOGAMIGMOG said:Mmmmm.
It's
"It's" is a contraction. It is short for "it is" (or occasionally for "it has"). It's not a way to ascribe a property to some "it". Yes, I know that this would make sense given that the general rule for forming a possessive is to tack on "'s": fool's errand, brewer's yeast, horse's ass. "It's" is an exception to this rule, and I honestly apologize on behalf of the infuriating English language. I didn't invent this stupid rule, but it's hardwired into my brain like gender of nouns to French speakers.
Examples:
It's a small world, after all. It's a small world, after all. It's a small world, after all. It's a small world, after all.
You do the hokey pokey and you turn yourself around, that's what it's all about.
Well, it's been a long, been a long, been a long, been a long day.
Its
"Its" is a possessive pronoun. Its interpretation is something like "that which belongs to it", where "it" stands for some previously defined object. In the previous sentence, the object being referred to is the word "its", and the thing that belongs to it is its interpretation.
Examples:
He left it dead, and with its head he went galumphing back
Love rears its ugly head.
Using them correctly
With practice, it's easy to tell these two devilish words apart. To help you keep them separate, here are some handy tips:
* Try replacing your "it's" with "it is" in the sentence. If the sentence becomes obviously wrong, you probably meant to use "its". If it sounds okay, "it's" can stay.
Example: "Nothing can take it's place" can't be right, because "Nothing can take it is place" is nonsense. You probably mean "Nothing can take its place".
Example: "It's not easy being green". Well, "It is not easy" is right, so the original sentence is okay.
* Try replacing your "its" with "his" in the sentence. If it comes out sounding right, "its" can stay.
Example: "That's just its way of making friends" must be okay, because "That's just his way of making friends" is grammatical.
In general, "its" as a possessive is like "his". You wouldn't write "hi's", would you? Well, maybe you would if you were talking about something belonging to Hiram...
* Look at the word that follows "its" or "it's". A noun means that you want "its". An adjective probably indicates "it's". This isn't always true, but it's a half-decent rule of thumb.
Example: "The cat licks its tongue into the corners of the evening". "Tongue" is a noun. I probably don't mean "it is tongue", so I'll stick with "its".
So whats your point ;)
[youtube]http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=PMZiNQcEang[/youtube]Spindash said:smeeagain said:its inconcievable that a chelsea or utd or liverpool player even would miss a chance like that
No it isn't. It happens.
Daniel Sturridge said:I really wanted him to do well but I'm afraid he just isn't very good, he gave the ball away so much and put other players under pressure all the time, and just looks out of his depth tbh, I think he's probably the worst player at the club atm and I include TBH. I will never boo him and will support him and I do actually like him, but let's be honest he's a championship player.
1894 said:I thought the Academy was there to bring players through the ranks, to the point of being grafted into the Carrington set-up ? To that end it serves its purpose, but a football club also operates like a production line, and all the players cannot possibly turn out for the club - there's just too many. Sad as it is, the time comes when the club has to wish them well and move them on. Statistically, many of our Academy players are released and go on to play for other clubs. As already said, if a player isn't in the manager's plans by age of 21/22, chances are he'll be moving on.
I'd be surprised if Kelvin stays with us much longer. Probably got a better chance of regular football elsewhere. The owner's blueprint does not allow time for pussy-footing around with players of this calibre. And of course, Kelvin himself will be aware that the new signings coming in are already household names.