I once saw on a comment "i literally want to kill my parents for not naming me Kylie (or whatever the main character's name was)"
And I was NIDFKNEFINFEHIRFIHRGHRG
Do we need to go over what literally means?
Apparently we do.
Literally means that you mean it.
If you literally want to kill your parents, you probably have a weapon behind your back and plan to use it.
You most likely mean figuratively, which means you don't actually mean it, but you are annoyed at your parents.
(I'll let the voice in my head give examples)
It's / its
It's - it is.
It's the zoo.
Its - owned by it
The elephant is spraying water all over its butt.
There / They're / Their
There - a place that is not here.
Look over there!
They're - they are.
Look at that lion! They're eating a zookeeper!
Their - owned by them
Poor zookeeper. Nothing's left of them but their legs.
And the one that gets to me the most...
Your / You're
You're - you are.
You're so disgusted you're turning green!
Your - owned by you.
Your face is the color of broccoli!
Throughout this autocorrect hasn't been very helpful. It seems not to know that its doesn't have to have an apostrophe.
Farewell😘
ALK