Can someone explain the differences and uses in sentences of their, they're, and there?

“Their” is like… “my”, “your”, “his/her”, “our”, “your”, “their”.

“They’re” is like “I’m”, “you’re”, “he’s/she’s”, “we’re”, “you’re”, “they’re”

“There” is the answer to “where?”

Ah thank you!

Their: Indicates something that belongs to someone. They’re: They are. There: Indicates a place.

Here are some sentences that use all three of them: ~ There is a dog in their yard, and they’re trying to catch it. ~ They’re over there by their car. You’re going to want to bring your friends over there to meet them.

their means its owned r belongs to someone. ex: Their dog was a pretty golden color.they’re is they are put together. ex: They’re going to go to the zoo tomorrow. there means like a place r spot…ex: look over there where the butterfly is standing.

In a nutshell.

They’re leaving their home because they don’t like it there.

Their = person. Ex: I want to go to their house. They’re= they are. Ex: They’re so nice! There= place. Ex: I want to go over there!

Everyone explains it quite good. I only want to add the use of THERE, THERE can be used :

1. as adverb of place (showing a place) example: I don’t want to go there.
2. as introductory subject (to be regarded as a subject but refers to nothing) like the function of IT as the impersonal IT example: There are too mane people in the room. There have been too many good memories between us. It’s good to see you again.

THEIR dog ate my homework (yay I wish)