Do you pride yourself on being a grammar expert? See if you can score full marks on this quiz!
One of the most common grammatical errors we often notice on blogs, Facebook, and even in press releases is the confusion between "your" and "you're". What's the difference between "your" and "you're"? Your presence on this page means you're about to find out.
The way we use the two words is very different; "your" is a possessive – it describes something belonging to you and is usually followed by a noun. The word "you're" is simply short for "you are". But because the two words are pronounced the same way, many English speakers mistakenly use the wrong word in writing.
If you pride yourself on being a grammar expert, you already know the usage of the two extremely well. Take this quiz and see if you can score 100%!
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4 Comments
I got 16 out of 16!
You are the Grammar Expert! “Your” vs “You’re” is one of the most common grammatical errors that people make. Despite this, you aced this quiz! Great work!
They don’t call me the Grammar Nazi for nothing!
9/16
Yay! I scored a perfect 16/16!!
You did forty-six years of English Literature? WOW! That’s a great number of years!!!