Correct the following paragraph so that it uses the right words and includes appropriate apostrophes.
Tomorrow, its supposed to be hot outside, so your going to have to wear sunblock. Youre skin will be safer with brands of sunblock that offer several layers of protection. Always take care of your body. Its the only one you have! This is a principal I like to live by.
My answer:
Tomorrow, it's supposed to be hot outside, so you're going to have to wear sunblock. Your skin will be safer with brands of sunblock that offer several layers of protection. Always take care of your body. It's the only one you have! This is a principle I like to live by.
Looks good! :-)
Your corrections are correct!
Thank you!
You're welcome.
Tomorrow, it's supposed to be hot outside, so you're going to have to wear sunblock. Your skin will be safer with brands of sunblock that offer several layers of protection. Always take care of your body. It's the only one you have! This is a principle I like to live by.
To correct the paragraph, we need to make a few changes.
1. "Its" should be "It's." The word "it's" is a contraction of "it is" or "it has." In this case, we are using it to mean "it is" hot outside.
2. "Your" should be "you're." The word "you're" is a contraction of "you are." Here, we are using it to mean "you are" going to have to wear sunblock.
3. "Youre" should be changed to "you're." It should be "you're skin" to mean "you are skin."
4. "Its" should be "your." The word "your" indicates possession, while "its" is used as the possessive form of "it." Here, we are referring to the skin that you have, so it should be "your" skin.
5. "Principal" should be changed to "principle." "Principal" refers to the head of a school, while "principle" refers to a fundamental truth or guiding belief.
By making these changes, the paragraph is now grammatically correct and includes appropriate apostrophes.