Lord_Reed:

Before you start kicking anyone or calling folk dullards you should consider this excerpt from Merriam-Webster:

each other pronoun
Definition of EACH OTHER
: each of two or more in reciprocal action or relation
<looked at each other in surprise>
See each other defined for English-language
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Usage Discussion of EACH OTHER
Some handbooks and textbooks recommend that
each other be restricted to reference to two and one
another to reference to three or more. The
distinction, while neat, is not observed in actual
usage. Each other and one another are used
interchangeably by good writers and have been
since at least the 16th century.

Secondly, "its" is correct when used in proper context. "Its" is similar to the pronouns his or her.

Absolutely correct brother! The dude probably didn't know that...'it's' as in 'it is' or 'it has' while 'its' is a pronoun as u rightly said. Thanks man!

onyejiokem: While this may seem untrue I think there is an element of truth in it; reason bcoz, it's not easy to differentiate a male baby from a female one especially from afar since they do not have a visible physical characteristics except on a closer look. The photo of my younger sis when she was 2 is often regarded as a male photo becoz she looked like one. So as a speaker/owner of a baby I think it's right to simply say, ''it's my baby'' to save a curious audience the stress of having to doubt whether or not you're telling the truth of your baby's sex since to him/her the child is either a male or female. I've also heard them say on movies, ''It's my baby'' instead of he/she is... As the poster of the thread acknowledged. The only time one could say ''he/she is my baby is when the child has actually grown past ''babyhood'' then those physical x-terics becomes visible, e.g the female wears ear ring, plaits hair etc. While for the male is the opposite. I hope this will help?

onyejiokem: While this may seem untrue I think there is an element of truth in it; reason bcoz, it's not easy to differentiate a male baby from a female one especially from afar since they do not have a visible physical characteristics except on a closer look. The photo of my younger sis when she was 2 is often regarded as a male photo becoz she looked like one. So as a speaker/owner of a baby I think it's right to simply say, ''it's my baby'' to save a curious audience the stress of having to doubt whether or not you're telling the truth of your baby's sex since to him/her the child is either a male or female. I've also heard them say on movies, ''It's my baby'' instead of he/she is... As the poster of the thread acknowledged. The only time one could say ''he/she is my baby is when the child has actually grown past ''babyhood'' then those physical x-terics becomes visible, e.g the female wears ear ring, plaits hair etc. While for the male is the opposite. I hope this will help?

very good explanation bro.

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