A phrase used to reinforce the fact that something someone wants so badly does not belong to them nor will it ever be given to them.
Little Girl: I want that pony!
Appropriate Response: NO, YOU CAN'T HAVE A PONY. (point to pony) NOT YOURS.
Appropriate Response: NO, YOU CAN'T HAVE A PONY. (point to pony) NOT YOURS.
by VSharp January 22, 2007
1. The posessive form of the word "you."
USAGE PROBLEM:
Commonly confused in usage with the word "you're," which is a contraction of the words "you are."
USAGE PROBLEM:
Commonly confused in usage with the word "you're," which is a contraction of the words "you are."
by SpeedoMask August 11, 2003
If you're not going to write it properly and you're not going to get a dictionary and you're not going to bother learning how to spell and you're too lazy to care, then write it "YOU ARE"!
by Repete456 December 16, 2009
The possessive form of you. Not to be confused with "you're", which is a contraction of you and are, meaning "you are."
by Teddy Bear Prime November 01, 2003
Good: Your typing skills are epic!
Bad: You're typing skills are epic!
Other definition:
XxCODIZEPIKxX: omfg your a noob
Bad: You're typing skills are epic!
Other definition:
XxCODIZEPIKxX: omfg your a noob
by TheTankMan May 15, 2013
First grade chimpanzee for "You're"
by MoonKnight October 11, 2003
1) used interchangeably to mean either "your" or "you're" by illiterate cretins who can't tell the difference between the two
2) used to mean "you're" by people too lazy to hit the apostrophe key; slightly less reprehensible than the above
2) used to mean "you're" by people too lazy to hit the apostrophe key; slightly less reprehensible than the above
1) "youre such a stupid youre stupid falls out of youre stupid." "Ah, the irony."
2) "youre still here right?" "Yes, my apathy-stricken acquaintance."
2) "youre still here right?" "Yes, my apathy-stricken acquaintance."
by anon June 30, 2004