This document discusses the differences between the words "their", "there", and "they're" through examples of correct usage in sentences. It provides definitions of the three words and uses fill-in-the-blank sentences to demonstrate when to use each one properly based on whether it indicates possession, location, or a contraction of "they" and "are".

1. Their, There and
They’re

2. Their
 Belonging to them

3. There
 Over there

4. They’re
 They are

5. Which one?
 How often do they tidy __________
mess up? Never!

6. Which one?
 How often do they tidy their mess up?
Never!

7. Which one?
 _________ legs are so long, they can
just walk over fences!

8. Which one?
 Their legs are so long, they can just
walk over fences!

9. Which one?
 The Science Books are over _____.

10. Which one?
 The Science Books are over there.

11. Which one?
 “__________” over __________!”
shouted Mr Studd.

12. Which one?
 “They’re” over there!” shouted Mr
Studd.

13. Which one?
 __________ lazy! That is ______
rubbish over __________. .

14. Which one?
 They’re lazy! That is their rubbish over
there.