Is it you're welcome or your welcome?

Answer 1

The correct spelling is, "You're welcome." The word "your" is a possessive pronoun; the word "you're" is a contraction for "you are". Whenever you have a question about possessives versus contractions, expand the contraction and see if it makes sense. For example, wrong: "May I borrow you're keys?" would expand to "May I borrow you are keys?" which makes no sense. Example, right: "You're welcome." expands to "You are welcome." which makes total sense. This same common sense rule is especially helpful with "there", "their", and "they're". "There" denotes a location. "Their" denotes another possessive. "They're" is a contraction for "They are". For example, wrong: "There going to the beach." Example, right: "They're going to the beach." expands to "They are going to the beach."

Answer 2

you're welcome - you're is a contraction for you are, therefore the saying is you are welcome

Answer 3

It's "you are welcome." It could also be written "you're welcome" which often sounds as though they are saying "your."

Answer 4

"You're" is short for "You Are" ... so "you're welcome" is quite correct

"Your" is possessive term ... "it is your bike" ... not "your welcome" .

Answer 5

You're welcome as in 'You are welcome'.

Answer 6

No, You should say "You're Welcome" or "You are welcome" if you are reponding to someone saying thank you.

Answer 7

You're welcome

Answer 8

You're welcome.

Answer 9

you're welcomed