Which sentence uses you're correctly?

Which sentence uses you're correctly?

• A. Your going to love this movie.
• B. You are going to love this movie.
• C. Your are going to love this movie.
• D. You're going to love this movie.

Answer: (D)

The key idea here is using the correct form of you’re/your when you mean “you are.” In this sentence, the intended meaning is “you are going to love this movie,” so the contraction you’re is the right choice because it stands for you are and keeps the sentence smooth and natural. The possessive determiner your belongs with a noun (your car, your idea), but here there’s no noun after it, so your going to love this movie isn’t grammatical. Similarly, your are is an incorrect mash of the two forms. So the contraction that fits the structure and meaning is you’re.

The key idea here is using the correct form of you’re/your when you mean “you are.” In this sentence, the intended meaning is “you are going to love this movie,” so the contraction you’re is the right choice because it stands for you are and keeps the sentence smooth and natural. The possessive determiner your belongs with a noun (your car, your idea), but here there’s no noun after it, so your going to love this movie isn’t grammatical. Similarly, your are is an incorrect mash of the two forms. So the contraction that fits the structure and meaning is you’re.