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This is where the story moves onto to it’s second setting. vs This is where the story moves onto to its second setting.

Both phrases are similar, but the correct one is: 'this is where the story moves onto to its second setting.' The possessive pronoun 'its' should not have an apostrophe, as 'it's' is a contraction for 'it is' or 'it has.'

Last updated: March 22, 2024 • 525 views

This is where the story moves onto to it’s second setting.

This phrase is incorrect. 'it's' is a contraction for 'it is' or 'it has,' not a possessive pronoun.

Incorrect usage. The correct possessive pronoun is 'its' without an apostrophe.
  • This is where the story becomes interesting.
  • This is where the story of social justice begins and both stories are important.
  • Well, this is where the story gets perhaps even more incredible.
  • I only have a couple more slides, and this is where the story gets kind of interesting.
  • And this is where the story ends... the first life we lived, childhood, boyhood...
  • This is where the stories offered by the State and the boy diverge slightly.
  • Yes, well, that is where the story gets interesting, you see.
  • He saw where the story was going after the first few chapters.
  • No one will know where the stories are coming from.
  • That's where the story is.
  • I go where the story is.
  • Because I know the characters, and they tell me where the story goes.
  • That seems to be where the story's headed.
  • And that's where the story could've, shouldhave ended.
  • I will quickly move onto the conclusions: expulsion can occur - this is what the Council decided - only for serious reasons of public order or public safety.
  • At the end of a page, you decide where the story goes.
  • Don't know where the story's heading but we should all be grateful he wasn't wearing white bucks.
  • And they walked for many days and nights to a faraway land where the Great Mountains ended and where the story of the child with the blue eyes began.
  • But here's where the story gets bittersweet.
  • We see that the story moves from painting to painting like the hands of a watch.

This is where the story moves onto to its second setting.

This phrase is correct. 'its' is the possessive form of 'it,' and it is used to indicate possession.

Use 'its' as the possessive form of 'it' to indicate possession, without an apostrophe.
  • This is where the story becomes interesting.
  • This is where the story of social justice begins and both stories are important.
  • Well, this is where the story gets perhaps even more incredible.
  • I only have a couple more slides, and this is where the story gets kind of interesting.
  • And this is where the story ends... the first life we lived, childhood, boyhood...
  • This is where the stories offered by the State and the boy diverge slightly.
  • Yes, well, that is where the story gets interesting, you see.
  • He saw where the story was going after the first few chapters.
  • No one will know where the stories are coming from.
  • That's where the story is.
  • I go where the story is.
  • Because I know the characters, and they tell me where the story goes.
  • That seems to be where the story's headed.
  • And that's where the story could've, shouldhave ended.
  • I will quickly move onto the conclusions: expulsion can occur - this is what the Council decided - only for serious reasons of public order or public safety.
  • At the end of a page, you decide where the story goes.
  • Don't know where the story's heading but we should all be grateful he wasn't wearing white bucks.
  • And they walked for many days and nights to a faraway land where the Great Mountains ended and where the story of the child with the blue eyes began.
  • But here's where the story gets bittersweet.
  • We see that the story moves from painting to painting like the hands of a watch.

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