Subject: Re: Re: Re: Re: Re: Re: ATTENTION Jade Lee info on primerica

Comments:
: You apparently don't admit everything, Keithy-boy! "its" WITHOUT the apostrophe is the possessive form. "it's" WITH the apostrophe is a contraction of "it is." : : You wrote "By the way, its "lible" not "liable". Liable is what you are when guilty of negligence." You neglected to put the apostrophe, therefore what you were saying is that "it" owned the misspelled "lible." : For example: It's a pretty day. : For example: The creature lost its victim. : See the difference? That's third-grade grammar, so I hope your tirades against Ken and others on this board are a little better informed... : : : "it's" is a contraction for "it is". Look it up for us professor. : : when I'm wrong I admit it folks. : : By the way, its "lible" not "liable". Liable is what you are when guilty of negligence.

Please enter the characters in the image above.