Question

Which sentence accurately uses the homophones “it’s” or “its”?

I think the dog left it’s bone under the chair.

Its going to be a fantastic birthday party.

As far as I know, it’s starting right after school.

The phone and it’s charger are in my bag.

Answer 1

The correct sentence that uses the homophones "it's" or "its" is:

The phone and its charger are in my bag.

This sentence correctly uses "its" to show possession or ownership, indicating that the charger belongs to the phone. "It's" is a contraction of "it is" or "it has," and is not appropriate in this context.

Answer 2

As far as i know it’s starting right after school