Uh. what happens when your a grammar freak and u write the word "yours" as your's"?

English

2 answers:

Ad libitum [116K]3 years ago

8 0

Answer:

I-... no

Explanation:

Zielflug [23.3K]3 years ago

8 0

Yours' is the second-person singular and plural possessive pronoun. It refers to something that belongs to the person or people that you are addressing.

Is that kid yours ?
Especially in British English and in informal, spoken language, 'yours' can mean 'your home'.

Can I crash at yours for tonight ?
Sometimes, to show belonging you can use the structure of 'of + possessive pronouns'.

Is he a friend of yours ?
'Yours' can mean 'your family and your close friends'.

I'd like to invite you and yours for dinner on Sunday .
Usually, at the end of a letter or email before they write their name, people write phrases like:

Yours
Yours sincerely
Yours faithfully
Yours truly
Sincerely Yours
Yours Truly
Is "Your's" Correct?
Even though one might see "your's" in written texts even by native speakers of English, "your's" is incorrect.
You should never write 'Yours' with an apostrophe.

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Answer:

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To answer this question we need to know what disjunction means.

When two statements are connected with the word 'or', the new statement is called a disjunction. In other words, a disjunction is a compound sentence formed by using the word 'or' to join two simple sentences.

As for other options:

A conjunction is wrong because it would connect the statements with 'and'
Conditional is wrong because it would connect the statements with 'if'
The converse is wrong because it would connect the statements with 'no'.

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