their and there
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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"
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"
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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.
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.
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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"
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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"....
It blatantly doesn't work... "Their" is a good example... according to that rule above it should be spelt "thier" ?
Also the word "weird"....
Last edited by Coldo; 06-04-2008 at 03:38 PM.
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#19
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adverb
- 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]
- toward, to, or into that place; thither go there
- at that point in action, speech, discussion, etc.; then there I paused
- in that matter, respect, etc.; as to that there you are wrong
- at the moment; right now there goes the whistle
noun
that place or point we left there at six
- used to express defiance, dismay, satisfaction, etc. there, I've done it anyway!
- 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)
-
- in the direction of; toward a turn to the left, traveling to Pittsburgh
- in the direction of and reaching he went to Boston; it fell to the ground
- as far as; to the extent of wet to the skin, starved to death
-
- toward or into the condition of to grow to manhood, a rise to fame
- so as to result in sentenced to ten years in prison
too Definition
too (to̵̅o̅)
adverb
- in addition; as well; besides; also
- more than enough; superfluously; overly the hat is too big
- to a regrettable extent that's too bad!
- extremely; very it was just too delicious!
Their = people
there = place
to = action
too = descriptive
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#29
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"
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"
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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...)
Last edited by Billabong; 06-04-2008 at 03:54 PM.