There are zero bodies under these nails. Guaranteed.
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Remember that "they're" is a contraction of "they" and "are". "They're" can only be used as the subject or verb in a sentence, in other words, the person or the thing doing an action, or the action itself.Examples:
- They're/(They are) building a sandcastle.
- They're/(They are) eating a big sandwich.
- I can't believe they're/(They are) closing the shop.
Mistakes:
- There cool! (They're cool/They are cool)
- There going to laugh at my jokes! (They're going to laugh at my jokes!/They are going to laugh at my jokes!)
Tip: If you have problems with "they're" write out the entire word as "they are" instead of "they're".
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Use "there" when referring to a place. It can also be used with the verb "be" (is, am, are, was, were) to indicate something exist, or to mention something for the first time.Examples:
- The house is over there. (Basic "place" example.)
- Is he over there?
- I am going to go over there.
- You are going to go over there.
- Was he over there?
- We were going to go over there.
Tip: You can find "here" inside of the word "there". Use "here" to remind you that you're talking about a location.
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"Their" is a possessive adjective. Basically, use it to say a noun belongs the "them".Examples:
- My friends bought their tickets.
- Look, my friends brought their piano!
- Their stuff got stolen in the subway!
- I love my friend Pete and Anna; Their car is very nice.
- When they die, do there children get any money? (When they die, do their children get any money?)
- My friends sold there kazoo. (My friends sold their kazoo)
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Good luck comrade, now you're pretty much obligated to be able to use these three words correctly.Go get em tiger.
What's that? The nails inconspicuously moved into a distinguished manner? Ignore that, they do that sometimes.