Welcome to the KS2 English quiz where we tackle the tricky trio: 'their', 'they're', and 'there'! These words sound the same but have different jobs.
'Their' is like a secret code for saying something belongs to 'them'. 'They're' is a cool shortcut for 'they are'. And 'there' is like a pointing finger, showing a place or spot.
Mixing them up? No worries! Play this quiz, and you'll be a 'their', 'they're', and 'there' expert in no time!
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You can find more about this topic by visiting BBC Bitesize - Their, they're or there?
They are (they're) going for a walk.
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'Their' (possessive) new school - it 'belongs' to them.
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'There' - the park is a place.
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'There' - the restaurant is a place.
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'Their' (possessive) team - it 'belongs' to the fans.
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Their (possessive) treasure - it belongs to the pirates; buried there ('under the tree' is a place).
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They are (they're) going to take their (possessive) dog.
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Their (possessive) school is there ('near the leisure centre' is a place).
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Their (possessive) tools - they belong to the builders; they're (they are) ready.
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In this sentence, 'there' means 'here and now, in this place'.
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