bit embarrassing this one but always bugged me...

When do you use "there" and "their" please...

oh and to and too

Thanks

 

Their apple, their car.
There is a chair over there.

To and too always catch me out tooooo.

 

Their - Belonging to. "they love their new house"
There - "Over there"
They're - They are, abbreviated.

To - adjoining, as in; "I am going to the football match"
Too - Aswell as, "Westy the virgin is going to the match too"

 

cheers...

There is a meeting at 2 o'clock Tuesday, I shall meet you there

Their is my coat...



ok? lol

 

There: I was there when it happened

Their: I knew it was their car but I stole it anyway

To - I went to the shop

Too - My mates came with me too

hth.

 

lol

ta

 

Their refers to the third person i.e "i saw their cosie the other day"

There refers to position / place i.e "i saw a cossie over there"

to and too...........

"I was going to take my cossie out today but its snowing too much"

 

The one that gets me is the " 'I' before 'E' except after 'C' " rule

It blatantly doesn't work... "Their" is a good example... according to that rule above it should be spelt "thier" ?

Also the word "weird"....

 

NO!! "THERE IS MY COAT". LOL.

"THERE are my brothers, playing on THEIR bikes".

Geddit?

 

The first line is ok but the second line shoud read 'There is my coat'

 

BROUGHT and BOUGHT. There's another.

 

There posts have really helped me lol....

their you go, see I sid thankyou


lol


are they ok? will have a go at he to and too once I have perfected theres first lol

 

Dont fucking start with that one

 

Swap them around you cunt

 

Thats just plain stupidity as its two completely different words 'brought' is nothing to do with 'bought'!

That one does my tits in

 

ok lets see how if anyone can get this how do u tell the differnece between polish and a polish person

 

thanks AJ....

Their posts have really helped me lol....

there you go, see I sid thankyou you cunt

 

One's a product to make your car shine & the other's the one that put's the product on your car to make it shine

 

there (t̸her)
adverb

1. at or in that place: often used as an intensive [Mary there is a good player]: in dialectal or nonstandard use, often placed between a demonstrative pronoun and the noun it modifies [that there hog]
2. toward, to, or into that place; thither go there
3. at that point in action, speech, discussion, etc.; then there I paused
4. in that matter, respect, etc.; as to that there you are wrong
5. at the moment; right now there goes the whistle

Etymology: ME ther, there, where < OE ther, thćr, there, where < IE *tor-, *ter-, there < *to-, *tā-, demonstrative base > that, then

noun
that place or point we left there at six

1. used to express defiance, dismay, satisfaction, etc. there, I've done it anyway!
2. used to express sympathy, concern, etc. when repeated there, there! everything will be OK

their Definition

their (t̸her)

of, belonging to, made by, or done by them: also used before some formal titles [Their Majesties]: often used in connection with a preceding singular pronoun (as everybody, somebody, everyone) did everybody finish their lunch?
Etymology: ME theyr < ON theirra, gen. pl. of the demonstrative pron. replacing ME here, OE hira: see they


toš Definition

to (to̵̅o̅)

1.  
   1. in the direction of; toward a turn to the left, traveling to Pittsburgh
   2. in the direction of and reaching he went to Boston; it fell to the ground
2. as far as; to the extent of wet to the skin, starved to death
3.  
   1. toward or into the condition of to grow to manhood, a rise to fame
   2. so as to result in sentenced to ten years in prison

too Definition

too (to̵̅o̅)
adverb

1. in addition; as well; besides; also
2. more than enough; superfluously; overly the hat is too big
3. to a regrettable extent that's too bad!
4. extremely; very it was just too delicious!

Etymology: stressed form of to, with differentiated

Their = people
there = place

to = action
too = descriptive

 

That'll do

 

polish and a polish person


they are polish... he is a polish person?

there you go, I have answered their questions lol

 

No, thats not true atall. I know the difference, but I have seen many people come on here and exclaim that they have just 'brought a new car'.

That is seen almost as many times as those that have just upgraded their 'breaks'.

 

10/10 you cunt

 

love it....

who needs education hey, when you have Passiongrammar.com

 

no u dicks as in polish a car and polish person if u just see the polish is in "is that polish!"

 

 

why would you polish a person?... some right odd ones on here

THEIR, you had enough lol

 

lol

 

ROFL @ passiongrammar

I too also hate the "brought" / "bought" stupidity - pisses me right off!

I BOUGHT a car, and I BROUGHT it to your house to show you..... Simple!!!!

I don't get how people think they went to the shop and BROUGHT an apple - do they also ask the shop keeper;

"I'd like to BRY this apple please"

 

It's fucking THERE you moron. Grasp it FFS.

 

Their she is, Hi Thrush lol

 

oops, THERE she is, its Christian...?

 

Apart from the non-capitalisation, so only 7/10 from me I'm afraid

Some more:

Except & Accept
Affect & Effect
Your instead of You'll (quite common on here...)

 

 

YOUR and YOU'RE??

There's another.

YOU'RE is an abbreviation of YOU ARE.

So,

"Can we go to YOUR house to fuck on your Mum's sofa?"

"YOU'RE the most goddam sexy little slut ever"

 

oh look.... There is Billabong and there is his yellow puffa jacket on the fire..!! See you their..!

Definately getting the hang of this malarky now..!

 

PMSL! real tears

 

No, you're not. It's "see you THERE"

 

I was referring to the spelling

 

Beccy.. you are filthy..! Good girl. There you go, have a slap of the arse you filthy mare..!