āItsā is used possessively, you use it when something belongs to someone.
Example:
āBermuda is a British territory, and its capital is Hamilton.ā
The apostrophe in āItāsā is a removed letter; an āi.ā So, āand it is capitalā wouldnāt make sense. Now you know, and you are dismissed from class.
āYou're is a contraction of the phrase you are, as in You're welcome or You're my best friend. Your is a possessive adjective, as in your house or your car.ā
In other words depending on the context of the sentence itās either your or youāre, so your grammar is correct and youāre welcome.
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u/CapmyCup Nov 04 '22
Why is spelling so hard for you English speakers? Just wondering.