All things considered,_____ not a

bad day.

its or it's

"It's" is a contraction that is equivalent to "It is".

"Its" means "that which belongs to it", and is in the same category with "mine, his, hers and ours"

Which do you think fits in the blank?

Whenever you see an apostrophe "'" in English, it indicates either a contraction (as in "they're" or "can't") or a possessive form of a proper noun (like "Mary's handbag"). You do not use apostrophes for possessive pronouns (like "hers" and "its".

In the given sentence, "All things considered, it's not a bad day," the correct choice to fill in the blank is "it's." This is because we are using a contraction of "it is" to say that when all things are considered, the day is not bad.

To determine which option is correct, we can think about the meaning of the sentence. If we rewrite the contraction in its expanded form, the sentence would be "All things considered, it is not a bad day." This still makes sense and maintains the intended meaning.

Therefore, the correct choice is "it's."