e-string wrote:

lol. The last example is wrong.

"It's their car" is correct because "It's their car" = "It is their car".

"The car needs its oil changed." That is how you use "its".

I hate you, leave me alone!  Stop stalking me!

How did I f-that up?  I should have stuck with the rain.

DigitalCMH wrote:
My high school diploma wasn't enough for you to trust me?  You bastard!

That depends. Did you go to Exeter or Lawrenceville or one of those?

Location, location, location!

I would say we should install a moratorium on all contractions here, but then I could not type...

"I'm Batman."

DigitalCMH wrote:

I hate you, leave me alone!  Stop stalking me!

How did I f-that up?  I should have stuck with the rain.

The rain in Spain?

e-string wrote:
Actually, paid and payed are both correct.

I don't like payed, but it's still correct.

Only when used as a verb and not as an adjective.  The OP was correct.

John Jebbia wrote:
Free spellcheck for those who need it most. These are the most common mistakes I see on here:

* It's not payed work. It's paid work.
* It's not experiance. It's experience.
* It's not refrances. It's [/b]references[/b]
* It's not profetional. It's professional
* It's not noodity. It's nudity. (Ok.. I made this one up.)

This has been a public service announcement from your county library.

It's not [/b] word [/b] its: word (references)

;-)