Let us take a quick moment to review English grammar rules, shall we?
Your
This is a possessive pronoun indicating ownership of something, whether temporary or permanent. It is not a verb form.
Examples:
Your car
Your name
Your hotel room
You’re
This is the contraction form of “you are.” It can be a complete sentence on its own acknowledging your existence. It can be followed by a verb or an adjective. It is not possessive unless someone else is talking to you, as in “You are mine.”
Examples
You’re pretty.
You’re running.
You’re going home.
Be careful when you’re using “you’re” and “your” in your writing.
They might sound alike, but they’re not. These two basic tips can help you decide which one is appropriate.
If it is something “you” have, such as an object, name, location, or trait, use “your.”
If it is a verb form meaning “you are” and using another verb or an adjective to describe someone, use “you’re.”