Using an apostrophe (your's or yours') is incorrect. From Cambridge dictionary yours pronoun 1 used to show that something belongs to or is connected with the person or group of people being spoken or written to: Is this pen

No, we and you' or 'you and we' both sound unatural. The 'you' erson wouldn't normally be separated out in this way - they are part of the group so are already included in 'we'.

you should only use titles (such as Mr/Mrs/Ms) with surnames or full names. It does sound odd with the first name.

It's ok if you are using it to mean 'as well'. so if someone says to you 'Have a good weekend' you could reply 'Have a good weekend too' If someone has said 'thank you' to you, you could reply

It depends on your culture of course, but I've never heard a doctor call anyone Sir. accumulated ... or passive voice I don't find them very natural here. 'Months of stress and fatigue have been building up in you/have

um, no it isn't. It says 'get to understand'. Do you want an explanation of the difference between 'know' and 'understand' in this context? Know would mean 'be familiar with'. understand would

I wasn't sure whether to take this question seriously or not... OK, as an English person, as others have said, it is not polite to go into details most of the time. You'd certainly not make any announcement about it in public or

'get to know' isn't in that sentence?

the whole last part of your sentence is confusing. We don't 'place' anger. The 'in any other way' suggests to me that you are showing anger by smiling, which doesn't make much sense. what are you trying to express?

Don't get confused by this example. Sheila is not being used as a woman's name. Sheila is Australian slang for woman. so in this case sheilas' is correct. if we were talking of one woman named sheila, it would be sheila's.