Your vs. You're: Usage Practice

In this video, Kerry explains the difference between 'YOUR' and 'YOU'RE'. 'YOU'RE' is a contraction of 'you are' and should only be used when it can be expanded to 'you are'. Examples are provided to illustrate correct usage. 'YOUR' is a possessive adjective used to show ownership or relation. The video includes examples and a practice exercise to reinforce learning. Viewers are encouraged to like, subscribe, and share.

What is the main topic of this video?

• How to write a book

• The importance of punctuation

• The difference between 'your' and 'you're'

• The history of English grammar

What is 'you're' a contraction of?

• You have

• You are

• You can

• You will

Which sentence uses 'you're' correctly?

• You're book is on the table.

• You're going to love this movie.

• You're shoes are untied.

• You're car is parked outside.

In which sentence is 'you're' used incorrectly?

• You're such a good friend.

• You're driving in the wrong direction.

• Please open you're books to page 68.

• You're not allowed to play video games.

What does 'your' indicate?

• A type of verb

• Possession or relation

• A past tense action

• A contraction of 'you are'

Which of the following is a correct use of 'your'?

• Your going to the store.

• Your the best!

• Your shoes are untied.

• Your is a great idea.

Choose the correct word: '___ car is parked outside.'

• You're

• Your

• Yours

• Yore

Choose the correct word: '___ going to love this.'

• Your

• Yours

• You're

• Yore

Choose the correct word: 'Is this ___ book?'

• Yours

• Yore

• Your

• You're

Choose the correct word: '___ such a great friend.'

• Your

• You're

• Yours

• Yore