The words "where," "were," and "we're" have distinct meanings and uses in English:
- "Where" is an interrogative adverb used to ask questions about location or place. For example, "Where are you going?" It can also be used as a relative adverb or subordinating conjunction related to location.
- "Were" is the past tense of the verb "are" (from the verb "to be"), used with plural subjects and sometimes to express the subjunctive mood. For example, "They were happy yesterday."
- "We're" is a contraction for "we are." It is used to indicate the present state or action of a group that includes the speaker. For example, "We're going to the park."
These words sound similar but have very different grammatical roles and meanings.
