grmcooper wrote:I concur. Your a old fart.
Speaking of 'old fart'....
Back in the 60's and 70's, when I was in school, we learned that 'your' is a possessive pronoun.
So, "Your a old fart" would mean that you are referring to someone's 'a old fart'.
However, if you intended to say "You are 'a old fart'" then you would use the contraction for "you are", which is "you're".
And, of course then, more correctly.. it would be "You're an old fart."
Just a note.