Apnea
Legend
Since it's rather apparent that the lessons of middle school have bypassed a large majority of you, I present to you something more valuable than a Shadowfang and more helpful to you than learning how to scroll click flag returns. Onward tinks, to proper grammar we go!
you're - contraction of the two words you and are; "You're so fast at flag returns!"
your - belonging to or connected with the person or people being spoken to; the possessive form of you; "Your healer has been sapped!"
(note: ur is generally not a well accepted abbreviation of either of the above and if your excuse is saving time while typing, perhaps you may need to rethink your priorities in life if you're in such dire need of the fractions of a second that omitting keystrokes would save you)
they're - contraction of the two words they and are; "They're already across mid with our flag!"
there - in, at, or to that place; "EFC is on the roof, I'm going to go over there and wreck him!"
their - belonging to or connected with them; the possessive form of they, used before a noun; "They just grouped up, focused hard and got their flag back!"
That's all there is to it! You excel within the walls of the Gulch, now I'm helping you excel outside of them as well!
(inb4 lolol grammar police)
you're - contraction of the two words you and are; "You're so fast at flag returns!"
your - belonging to or connected with the person or people being spoken to; the possessive form of you; "Your healer has been sapped!"
(note: ur is generally not a well accepted abbreviation of either of the above and if your excuse is saving time while typing, perhaps you may need to rethink your priorities in life if you're in such dire need of the fractions of a second that omitting keystrokes would save you)
they're - contraction of the two words they and are; "They're already across mid with our flag!"
there - in, at, or to that place; "EFC is on the roof, I'm going to go over there and wreck him!"
their - belonging to or connected with them; the possessive form of they, used before a noun; "They just grouped up, focused hard and got their flag back!"
That's all there is to it! You excel within the walls of the Gulch, now I'm helping you excel outside of them as well!
(inb4 lolol grammar police)