Submitted by Sarah
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Thats not an english fail, its just a bad pun.
Nevermind. I’m an idiot.
@Ant
Don’t worry – the first time I read it, I missed it, too…
i dont get it, wats the fail?
@roxxi
“it’s” should be “its”
I missed that one the first time, too…
Haha, I love puns.
It’s a play on words.
Yes Em, but it also says “Dog can’t hold it is licker.”
No, an apostrophe is used to denote ownership as well as point out contractions. Am I the only one who pays attention in English class?
Wrong! An apostrophe is used for contractions only, e.g. you’re (you are), it’s (it is) while your and its (no apostrophe) denote ownership, e.g. your house, its tail. Which English class are you in? @AAARGH!!!! I’m calm.
oops! my bad! in some cases, an apostrophe denotes ownership also, e.g., owner’s right, etc. I guess, it just doesn’t apply with it’s and its.
@AAARGH!!!! I’m calm.
Person who wrote this can’t hold it’s English.
You’re right that apostrophes denote ownership, but not on pronouns.
@AAARGH!!!! I’m calm.
Apparently you’re the only one who DIDN’T pay attention in English class. The possessive “its” doesn’t require an apostrophe any more than “hers” does.
Also, “it” should be “his” or “her”. A dog is not an object, people!
Neither can some men
@Anonymous
“It” can refer to an inanimate object, or to a person or animal if the gender is unknown or immaterial.
I agree.
The “licker” thing is a lame pun. The possessive “its” does not require an apostrophe. “It’s” means “it is.” “Its” shows ownership.