Where, were, or wear: choose by meaning
Use where for a place, were for a past form of be, and wear for clothing.
Find your next lesson
Search for a phrase or choose a level. The time filter describes the sample recording, not the whole lesson.
Sign in to save phrases and report a problem
Yes no questions: form and intonation
Put an auxiliary before the subject. Move be, have, or a modal verb to the front. With an ordinary present or past verb, use do, does, or did. A short answer repeats the auxiliary: "Does Amir live nearby?" "Yes, he does."
Your or you're: possession and the short form of you are
Use your before a noun or noun phrase for something that belongs to, relates to, or is associated with you. Use you're only when the full form you are makes sense in the sentence.
Your, you're, or yours: what is the difference?
Use your with a noun, such as your phone. Use you're only when you can say you are. Use yours when you do not need to repeat the noun, as in The phone is yours.