Does anyone know the difference between your and you're; to and too; there, their and they're?

Answer 1

I wish they did!!!

Your is second person possessive, like "your car, not my car."

You're is a contraction for "you are."

To is a preposition(?), like in, "To be or not to be."
Too means "also."

"There" is a point of reference, like "sit over there."
Their is third person possessive, as in "It's their car"
They're is a contraction for "they are."

You knew this already, didn't you?

Answer 2

Your is as in yours...
You Are
to
too like I have been there too
There is a place
Their is a person
They are
Yes I do know the differents but I don't use them while typing I have hopes that people are smart enough to know what I am saying unless I am typing something important or talking.
☺

Answer 3

Your is possessive (i.e. This is your car). You're is "you are", a way to describe someone (i.e. You're a very nice person).

To is a preposition (i.e. I am going to the mall). Too is as if to say "also" or "as well" (i.e. I'm going to the game, too).

Their is a possesive (i.e. This is their house). There is describing a location (i.e. The ball is over there). They're is "they are", describing a group (i.e. They're crazy).

Answer 4

Here's the differences:

Your= personal ownership prefix, ex: I'm answering your question.
You're= a contraction for you are. ex: you're asking a question

to= lots of uses. Usually means towards. ex: I'm going to the store.
too= as well. ex: I'm going to the store, too. (or, meaning excessive. ex: It's too late)

There= an undetermined place. ex: She's over there.
their= another's ownership prefix. ex: We're going to their house.
they're= contraction for they are. ex: They're going to the house.

Hope this helps

Answer 5

yep, your is possesive like your head; you're is a contraction of you are, like you're asking the questions; "to" implys change or movement, like I'm going to the park; and too is an expression of excess or can mean also, like it is too hot or I ask questions too; there, as in it is over there; their is possessive, they own that house so it is their house; and they're is a contraction of they are, like they're burning their house down

Answer 6

ah dun no nuffim mo den whut ah no
whut da qestion agan? All I know is where my chocolate is. So keep your paws off it or you're going to be in far too much trouble. If any one finds you they're not going to believe their eyes or where yours are, darling. So just back away from the chocolate and no one will get hurt!

Answer 7

your is possesive
you're is a contraction of you are

to is preposition used to indicate a relation to the verb or as a direction or used for comparison among other things

too is equal to "also" as well as "as well" or used as an additive term

there is a direction or instructive
their is possesive form of they
they're is a contraction for they are which should be clear...

Answer 8

I am too! Too much that they're two of a kind in their world over there.

Answer 9

yes.
you're has an apostrophe, so it is really two words: "you are"
too has two o's, as in 'it has one o and another one, too'
My friends were looking for some keys and found their keys over there and now they're happy.

Answer 10

I thought I was the only one that paid attention to those particular words. Don't forget its and it's and also who's and whose.

And yes, I know the difference =)