Megynlynn Wrote:
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> I don't need no stinkin' license Wrote:
> --------------------------------------------------
> -----
> > What's wrong with this picture? No the biggest
> > problem is not just that the kid should be in a
> > car seat. It's the person in the driver's seat.
>
> > Megan has not had a valid driving license for
> many
> > years. She has hundreds of dollars in unpaid
> > traffic tickets and previous convictions of
> > driving on a suspended license.
> >
> > Yet here she is, behind the wheel, camouflaged
> > like a circus clown, and with a child in the
> back
> > seat. Why is this habitual offender allowed to
> > put children in danger like this?
> >
> >
>
>
>
Your an idiot. That was taken on the was to dinner
> and Joshua was in fact driving. Nice fucking try.
The Important Apostrophe: You’re and Your
The words your and you’re sound the same, but they have entirely different meanings. Your is possessive, showing something that belongs to the person you are speaking to.
You’re is a contraction of the words you are. The apostrophe shows that the letter ‘a’ is missing.
Tip: To know which word is correct, try the sentence using the words you are. If the sentence makes sense with you are, then you’re is the correct usage. If the sentence does not make sense, then use your.
You're not wearing
your seat belt.
You're driving without a valid license and endangering a child.