This - That - These -Those
This, That, These, Those
are called demonstratives and they are used to show the relative speaker and the noun.
Where + To Be
WHERE is a question word that is used to ask about a place
or location.
(= I want to know the place, position or location)
(= I want to know the place, position or location)
The
following table shows you the word order of questions with Where when
it is used with To Be.
|
Where
|
To Be
|
Subject
|
Example Answers
|
|
Where
|
am
|
I ?
|
You're in the hospital.
|
|
Where
|
are
|
you ?
|
I'm at work.
|
|
Where
|
is
|
he ?
|
He's at home.
|
|
Where
|
is
|
she ?
|
She's in the store.
|
|
Where
|
is
|
it ?
|
It's on the table.
|
|
Where
|
are
|
we ?
|
You're at my new job
|
|
Where
|
are
|
you ?
|
We're at school.
|
|
Where
|
are
|
they ?
|
They're at university.
|
You
can also ask where things or places are:
|
Where
|
To Be
|
Subject
|
Example Answers
|
|
Where
|
is
|
my book ?
|
It's on the table.
|
|
Where
|
are
|
my books ?
|
They're on the desk.
|
Remember:
Is + singular word
Are + plural word.
Is + singular word
Are + plural word.
Other examples of Where + To Be
- Where is the Statue of Liberty?
It's in
- Where is the
- Where are your parents right now?
They're on holiday.
- Where is your favorite restaurant?
It's downtown.
Your vs You're
A common mistake
not only for students learning English but also for native speakers is the
difference between Your
and You're in written English.
This happens
because both words sound the same when they are spoken.
What is the difference between Your and You're?
The simplest
explanation is that:
Your = a possessive adjective. It shows possession, that
something belongs to the person you are talking to. e.g. This is not my pen, it
is your pen.
You're = you are. It is a contraction (or short way of writing).
e.g. You're crazy = You are crazy
Here is a chart we have created to show you more about
the difference how to know when
