your
[jʊr]
Definition:
1. Of or belonging to the person or people being spoken or written to.
2. Of or belonging to people in general.
'your' example sentence:
- Can I have a go on your new bike?
- These are the terms and conditions of your employment.
- It's your deal.
- Do you sleep on your back or your front?
- It's your call!
- It's your go.
- I left all of your messages on your desk.
- Even your next-door neighbour didn't see through your disguise.
- Your parents will have to cover your tuition fees.
- Your will should be lodged with your lawyer.
- Is English an official language in your country?
- If I was your wife I would poison your coffee.
- It's your service.
- Do you live with your mum or your dad?
- I'm fed up with your money and your whole condescending attitude.
- Do your parents mind your leaving home?
- It's your move.
- Is this your plan for making your way in the world ?
- I gather from your letter that you're not enjoying your job.
- We'll ship your order to the address we print on your cheques.
- Your girlfriend's fear seems to interlock with your fear.
- My private life is none of your business.
- Could I use your phone, please?
- Consider what your likes and dislikes are about your job.
- Is this your plan for making your way in the world?
- Is this all your own work?
- Your work is all right but I'm sure you could do better.
- Always make a backup of your work.
- It's time you settled your differences with your father.
- It is vital to keep a check on your speed.
- Your first duty is to your family.
- Put your hand up if you know the answer.
- Put your hand up if you need more paper.
- What a difference! You look great with your hair like that.
- Did you get your mother a present?
- I'm sure that you will get your wish.
- When it's your turn, take another card.
- Did you get a present for your mother?
- Your proxy will need to sign the form on your behalf.
- These programs can be integrated with your existing software.
- Keep your nails short and your hands clean.
- Becoming your own person releases your creativity.
- You're quite within your rights to ask for your money back.
- Many external influences can affect your state of mind.
- Your doctor will monitor your blood pressure.
- I don't think that branch will hold your weight.
- Your contributions will affect your pension entitlements.
- It will take a while for the drug to work out of your system.
- I think you should go back to your original plan.
- Do your parents take an interest in your friends?
- Is there a place on the form to put your address?
- Time is your most valuable resource, especially in examinations.
- Your work is just not good enough.
- You have to show your ticket as you go in.
- Give me your hand while we cross the road.
- Turn around and let me look at your back.