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Why do some people use "that" instead of "who" for a person?

For example: "a person that likes my glasses" should really be "a person who likes my glasses"

Also, why do some people spell "its" as "it's"?
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Graylight · 51-55, F
Or 'there's' instead of 'there are' when referring to a singular. 'There are a lot of countries', not 'there's a lot of countries.'

Or "less" instead of 'fewer." Less is a measurement of volume. Fewer refers to individual items. 'There are fewer people at the game', not 'there are less people at the game.'

Its - possessive. Only used in the possessive. Its own façade was cracking.
It's - a contraction of it is. 'It's a shame' for 'it is a shame.'