There's, theirs
"you're" is a homophone for the possessive pronoun "your."
The homophone for the contraction it's (it is) is its, the possessive pronoun, possessive adjective form of the personal pronoun it.Examples:I think it's time to go.The dog has hurt its paw.You may be referring to the possessive pronoun its and the contraction it's.The possessive form of the personal pronoun it is its.The contraction for the subject pronoun it and the verb is is it's.Examples:The dog is wagging its tail.It's a friendly dog. (It is a friendly dog.)
The homophone for "its" is "it's." "Its" is a possessive pronoun, while "it's" is a contraction for "it is" or "it has."
The contraction there's means "there is." it may be mistaken for the homophone theirs, a possessive pronoun.
Yes, "your" is a contraction. It is short for "you are".
A homophone for a possessive pronoun is "your" and "you're." "Your" indicates possession (e.g. your book), while "you're" is the contraction of "you are" (e.g. you're going to the party).
The homophone for the contraction it's (it is) is its, the possessive pronoun, possessive adjective form of the personal pronoun it.Examples:I think it's time to go.The dog has hurt its paw.You may be referring to the possessive pronoun its and the contraction it's.The possessive form of the personal pronoun it is its.The contraction for the subject pronoun it and the verb is is it's.Examples:The dog is wagging its tail.It's a friendly dog. (It is a friendly dog.)
The contraction there's means "there is." it may be mistaken for the homophone theirs, a possessive pronoun.
Yes, "your" is a contraction. It is short for "you are".
The contraction who's (who is) is pronounced the same as the possessive pronoun whose. Because who's has an apostrophe, it can be mistaken as a possessive form. But whose is used as an adjective, typically before nouns.
A homophone for a possessive pronoun is "your" and "you're." "Your" indicates possession (e.g. your book), while "you're" is the contraction of "you are" (e.g. you're going to the party).
The homophone for you're is highlighted in the sentence below.Is this your jacket?"You're" is a contraction or shortened form of you are."Your" is a possessive pronoun meaning belonging to you.
The word he's is a singular contraction, not a possessive form.The contraction he's is a shortened form of the pronoun 'he' and the verb 'is'.The contraction he's functions as a subject and verb (or auxiliary verb) in a sentence or a clause.The possessive form of the personal pronoun he is his.Pronouns that function as possessives do not use an apostrophe.Examples:He is my brother. Or: He's my brother. (contraction)The house on the corner is his. (possessive pronoun)His house is on the corner. (possessive adjective)
ours, hours
The homophone of there/their/they'reThere refers to some place (Look over there!)Theiris the possessive pronoun of them or themselves (I went to their house)They're is a contraction or shortening of 'they are'.
yes, that's is a contraction AKA that is. That's is also a possessive pronoun.
"Their" means "belonging to them."The homophone of there/their/they'reThere refers to some place.Their is the possessive pronoun of them or themselves.They're is a contraction or shortening of 'they are'.The homophone of there/their/they'reThere refers to some place.Theiris the possessive pronoun of them or themselves.They're is a contraction or shortening of 'they are'..Their means belonging to people or things previously mentioned or easily identified (Your parents do not look similar, except for their noses).
Its, with NO apostrophe. The word "it's" with an apostrophe is a contraction for "it is."Example sentence: The cat had muddy paws, these footprints must be its.