3 ms·
"you're" ("it's") is the contraction of "you are" ("it is"). "your" ("its") is the possessive. The contraction <=> apostrophe rule doesn't break for me in thi
by loup-vaillant 17y ago
"you're" ("it's") is the contraction of "you are" ("it is").
"your" ("its") is the possessive.
The contraction <=> apostrophe rule doesn't break for me in this case. How could it break for anyone?
- stcredzero 17y agoYes, but they go ahead and use the wrong homonym anyways. That's what I meant -- a criticism of too many erroneous posters. (But for some reason everyone took it as a criticism of the rule and voted me down.)