Question

Quick English lesson~

Answer 1

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Hai derr

Answer 2

\(\Huge\mathbb{\color{black}{Your}}\) and \(\Huge\mathbb{\color{black}{You're}}\)
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\(\Huge\mathbb{\color{black}{Your}}\)
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Your is possessive.
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Example:
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That is \(\Huge\mathbb{\color{black}{your}}\) t-shirt.
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\(\Huge\mathbb{\color{black}{You're}}\)
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The contraction of you and are.
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Example:
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\(\Huge\mathbb{\color{black}{You're}}\) an angel.
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\(\Huge\mathbb{\color{black}{Two,~To}}\) and \(\Huge\mathbb{\color{black}{Too}}\)
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\(\Huge\mathbb{\color{black}{Two}}\)
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Two is quantitative.
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Example:
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There are \(\Huge\mathbb{\color{black}{two}}\) apples.
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\(\Huge\mathbb{\color{black}{To}}\)
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To in this case is used to describe motion or moving from point A to point B.
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Example:
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Elisa went \(\Huge\mathbb{\color{black}{to}}\) the mall.
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\(\Huge\mathbb{\color{black}{Too}}\)
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Too is used to show an addition of something.
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Example:
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Meagan went to the mall, \(\Huge\mathbb{\color{black}{too}}\).
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\(\Huge\mathbb{\color{black}{There, They're}}\) and \(\Huge\mathbb{\color{black}{Their}}\)
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\(\Huge\mathbb{\color{black}{There}}\)
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There is used to tell a location of something.
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Example:
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Your notebook is over \(\Huge\mathbb{\color{black}{there}}\).
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\(\Huge\mathbb{\color{black}{They're}}\)
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They're is the contraction of they and are.
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Example:
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Have you heard about Alyssa and Carly? \(\Huge\mathbb{\color{black}{They're}}\) such great friends.
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\(\Huge\mathbb{\color{black}{Their}}\)
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Their is possessive.
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Example:
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My classmates are disrespectful. \(\Huge\mathbb{\color{black}{Their}}\) manners are non-existent.
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\(\Huge\mathbb{\color{black}{Here~and~Hear}}\)
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\(\Huge\mathbb{\color{black}{Here}}\)
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Here is used to describe the location of something.
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Example:
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Carl, I'm over \(\Huge\mathbb{\color{black}{here}}\).
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\(\Huge\mathbb{\color{black}{Hear}}\)
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Hear is the act of processing sound.
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Example:
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I can \(\Huge\mathbb{\color{black}{hear}}\) you, Makayla.
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\(\Huge\mathbb{\color{black}{Then~and~than}}\)
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\(\Huge\mathbb{\color{black}{Then}}\)
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Then is used to describe time.
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Example:
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First, Casey drew a rose. \(\Huge\mathbb{\color{black}{Then}}\), Casey colored the rose.
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\(\Huge\mathbb{\color{black}{Than}}\)
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Than is used to define quantity.
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Example:
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John has more apples \(\Huge\mathbb{\color{black}{than}}\) Taylor.
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Now let's discuss how to properly present the plural form of a word that ends in y.
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Let's use the word \(\Huge\mathbb{\color{black}{pony}}\).
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Any time you have a word that ends in \(\Huge\mathbb{\color{black}{y}}\), to make it plural, replace the \(\Huge\mathbb{\color{black}{y}}\) with \(\Huge\mathbb{\color{black}{ies}}\).
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Example:
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The mother \(\Huge\mathbb{\color{black}{pony}}\) gave birth to several baby \(\Huge\mathbb{\color{black}{ponies}}\).
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A lot of times people assume that to show the plural form of a word that ends in \(\Huge\mathbb{\color{black}{y}}\), you just add \(\Huge\mathbb{\color{black}{'s}}\).
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That is not the case.
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To add \(\Huge\mathbb{\color{black}{'s}}\), you are making the word possessive.

Answer 3

oh thanks bro this helped a little

Answer 4

Bro x'D

Answer 5

Thattagirl

Answer 6

their are to many rules too you're lesson hear