It's your
a start of a amazing sentence.
It's your boy Chips ahoy, It's your man john chan.
your
1. The posessive form of the word "you."
USAGE PROBLEM:
Commonly confused in usage with the word "you're," which is a contraction of the words "you are."
USAGE PROBLEM:
Commonly confused in usage with the word "you're," which is a contraction of the words "you are."
If you misuse the word "your," everyone will know that you're a fucking fucktard.
YOUR
If you're not going to write it properly and you're not going to get a dictionary and you're not going to bother learning how to spell and you're too lazy to care, then write it "YOU ARE"!
Your is not a contraction of you are, just as there or their is not a contraction of they are.
your
The possessive form of you. Not to be confused with "you're", which is a contraction of you and are, meaning "you are."
I have your book.
Alice: Your dumb.
Bob: My dumb what?
Alice: *brain temporarily stops functioning*
Alice: Your dumb.
Bob: My dumb what?
Alice: *brain temporarily stops functioning*
Your
Ownership.
Utilized by retards that can't spell properly.
Utilized by retards that can't spell properly.
Good: Your typing skills are epic!
Bad: You're typing skills are epic!
Other definition:
XxCODIZEPIKxX: omfg your a noob
Bad: You're typing skills are epic!
Other definition:
XxCODIZEPIKxX: omfg your a noob
your
First grade chimpanzee for "You're"
1> Your an moron.
2> Shut the fuck up you fucking fucktard.
1> Dar?
2> Shut the fuck up you fucking fucktard.
1> Dar?
youre
1) used interchangeably to mean either "your" or "you're" by illiterate cretins who can't tell the difference between the two
2) used to mean "you're" by people too lazy to hit the apostrophe key; slightly less reprehensible than the above
2) used to mean "you're" by people too lazy to hit the apostrophe key; slightly less reprehensible than the above
1) "youre such a stupid youre stupid falls out of youre stupid." "Ah, the irony."
2) "youre still here right?" "Yes, my apathy-stricken acquaintance."
2) "youre still here right?" "Yes, my apathy-stricken acquaintance."