Persistent Grammar Errors #2 (You're, your, who, whom, who's, whose, we're, were, where)

Should you use your or you're?

• You're my sunshine.

• Your my sunshine.

Should you use your or you're?

• I like you, you're kind to others.

• I like you, your kind to others.

Should you use your or you're?

• Is this you're pen?

• Is this your pen?

Should you use your or you're?

• Where is your lunch?

• Where is you're lunch?

Should you use your or you're?

• How do you like you're math class?

• How do you like your math class?

Should you use who, whom, who's or whose?

• Who was singing?

• Whom was singing?

• Who's was singing?

• Whose was singing?

Should you use who, whom, who's or whose?

• We went to the concert but we did not know whom was playing.

• We went to the concert but we did not know who's was playing.

• We went to the concert but we did not know who was playing.

• We went to the concert but we did not know whose was playing.

Which sentence uses the correct use of the word whom, who, who's or whose?

• She said this to who?

• She said this to who's

• She said this to whom?

• She said this to whose?

Which sentence uses the correct use of the word whom, who, who's or whose?

• Who afraid of the big, bad wolf?

• Whom afraid of the big, bad wolf?

• Whose afraid of the big, bad wolf?

• Who's afraid of the big, bad wolf?

Which sentence uses the correct use of the word whom, who, who's or whose?

• Who envelopes are these?

• Whom envelopes are these?

• Who's envelopes are these?

• Whose envelopes are these?