Posted: 7/13/2004 11:03:05 AM EDT
|
Your: of or relating to you or yourself, especially relating as a possessor. & You're: you are. Lose: to fail to win. & Loose: not tight fitting. Their: of or relating to themselves, especially as a possessor & There: in or at that place (ie. stand over there) & They're: they are To: used as a function to indicate movement (ie. go to the store) & Too: also, or to an excessive degree & Two: 2 Learn it, live it. |
You're too loose, there. You didn't give the part of speech. Your - the second-person possessive pronoun You're - the second person pronoun plus the copula to - a preposition usually indicating movement too - an adverb indicating excess two - the cardinal number above one and below three Their - the third-person plural possessive pronoun There - an abstact noun indicating a position, usually one distant from the speaker They're - the third-person plural pronoun plus the copula Your two lose to their two. They're there; you're too loose. Edited to include "they're" per above posts |
I am gonna be a grammar ninja when I grow up. |
I didn't know you were handicapped in this way.  Itt taek's soem skil an practiec too right htis baddly. Speling champoins especailly. |