No, because it depends on how you are using it in the sentance. GRAMMAR NAZI FAIL!
Don't be stupid. I was referring to people who don't use the correct homophone, and it just happens that they are usually using either "your" for "you're", "there" for "their", or "to" for "too".
However, it could be the other way around.
That is very true.
No, because it depends on how you are using it in the sentance. GRAMMAR NAZI FAIL!
Don't be stupid. I was referring to people who don't use the correct homophone, and it just happens that they are usually using either "your" for "you're", "there" for "their", or "to" for "too".
However, it could be the other way around.
That is very true.