Understanding 'There', 'Their', and 'They're'

The video tutorial explains the differences between the homophones 'there', 'their', and 'they're'. It provides examples and tips for remembering their correct usage. 'There' refers to a place or existence, 'their' indicates possession, and 'they're' is a contraction of 'they are'. The video concludes with a quiz to test understanding.

What is the main purpose of this video?

• To explain the difference between 'there', 'their', and 'they're'.

• To provide tips on public speaking.

• To teach how to write essays.

• To discuss the history of English language.

Which word refers to a place or something that exists?

• Their

• They're

• There

• Thar

Which sentence correctly uses 'there'?

• Their going to the park.

• There is a cat on the roof.

• They're house is big.

• There dog is cute.

Fill in the blank: The ice cream store is over ____.

• thar

• there

• they're

• their

What does 'their' (t-h-e-i-r) refer to?

• A place

• Something that exists

• Something other people have or own

• A contraction of 'they are'

Which sentence correctly uses 'their'?

• Their dog is eating all the food.

• There is a cat on the roof.

• They're house is big.

• Their going to the park.

Fill in the blank: ____ dog is always barking.

• There

• They're

• Thar

• Their

What is 'they're' a contraction of?

• They were

• Their are

• There are

• They are

Which sentence correctly uses 'they're'?

• Their going to the park.

• There is a cat on the roof.

• They're going to swim in the pool.

• Their dog is cute.

Fill in the blank: ____ going to bake a chocolate cake.

• Thar

• Their

• They're

• There