S&p 500 today

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• amirite • devil • extent • how about...? idiom • how, what, why, etc. on earth... idiom • in God's/heaven's name idiom • question tag • trick • what the blazes...? idiom • what's that (all) about (then)? idiom • what's the score? idiom • what/where/how/why the devil idiom • when • whenever • where • wherefore • which • why • why don't you...? idiom • world

Keeping It's and Its in Their Places It's and its. They're ubiquitous, and ubiquitously confused. In theory, the rule that distinguishes the two is simple: it's means it is or it has. The apostrophe signals that something has been removed: It's raining. [=It is raining.] It's been raining since last night. [=It has been raining since last night.] Meanwhile, its means "of or relating to it or itself": Let the medicine do its job. The door shuts on its own. But this rule wouldn't have worked a few centuries ago. When it appeared with an s in the early 1600s, an apostrophe was involved, and the resulting it's meant "of or relating to itself," as in "a house with it's own little garden." This apostrophe form of the possessive remained extremely common throughout the 17th century and was used by the likes of Thomas Jefferson and Jane Austen. The version without the apostrophe only became dominant in the 18th century—probably because it's was taking on a new role, replacing the contraction 'tis. It would be simpler, of course, if there were only one form in use, and there's an argument to be made for using it's in all cases; 's serves both purposes just fine for nouns. In the cat's bowl it signals possession, and in the cat's sleeping it represents the contracted verb is. But in current established English there is indeed a distinction between the two, and we recommend that you follow it: use it's only when you mean it is or it has, and drop the apostrophe everywhere else.

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Modern technology renders Strong's original concordance obsolete, since a computer can duplicate Strong's work in a fraction of a second. However, Strong's Hebrew and Greek lexicons are still used today as a reference tool, and Strong's original numbering system of Hebrew and Greek words has become the standard for original language reference in study of the Bible. This site duplicates most of the original content of Strong's Concordance with a word search as well as a lexicon search. Words in the Concordance search are linked the lexicon entries. Strong's Exhaustive Concordance of the Bible was constructed by a team of more than a hundred scholars under the direction of Dr. James Strong (1822–1894) and first published in 1890. Dr. Strong was Professor of exegetical theology at Drew Theological Seminary. The Strong's Concordance is an exhaustive cross-reference of every word in the King James Bible cross referened to lexicons of the original languages of the Bible. Although the concordance took over ten years and over 100 people to construct, it's content today, can be duplicated by modern computers in a fraction of a second. James Strong was born in New York City and in 1844 graduated from Wesleyan University as valedictorian. He eventually became mayor of his hometown on Long Island. Later, moving to Flushing, New York, he pursued biblical studies, held various local offices and organized, built and was the president of the Flushing railroad. In 1856 he earned the degree...