what is the difference between there and their?
142167
Their is possessive, as though it belongs to them. "Gloria and Jackie says their club is the best"  As opposed the adverb there. "There lies the dog"  "The frisbee landed over there."
17070
Time to get a lesson in how to spell "there".
698404
As\nSee link below, under "As a Conjunction"...:D
772008
Ooh i did about this on friday . Well the posssesive pronoun adjective is used instaed of saying my car and their book you would change the posseive adjective ( my , you their, etc. ) and the following noun ( book, car, etc.) to the possessive pronoun which would be mine, yours , theirs etc. I'l list teh changes :\n\nMy - mine\nYour- yours\nhis/her/its- his/hers/its\nour - ours\ntheir -theirs\n\nSo, instead of having the posseive adjective followed by the noun, you would have the possesvive pronoun on its own. Instead of having to list the noun everytime you would just say its mine or its theirs or its yours. Hope this helps, tried to be as clear as i could
697938
The use of "their" is correct since you used the plural "others", but I would say "see their work in print".  Just a suggestion.
1014071
The 2nd sentence is correct and very formal; there is something like an old subjunctive form hidden in it.\nThe 1st sentence is (informally) not incorrect and could be found in British English.
267036
His, her, theirs, etc. are possessive pronouns. A possessive noun is a noun that shows ownership.\n\na dog's life, the book's title, my mother's car\n\nDog's, book's and mother's are all possessive nouns.\n\nThe possessive is formed by adding an apostrophe followed by an s, an s followed by an apostrophe, or just an apostrophe.\n\nThe word "he's" is not a possessive -- it's a contraction meaning "he is" or "he has." Possessive pronouns do NOT contain apostrophes.
325186
"Then" is used in a sentence with "If/then": If he likes apples, then give him one.\n\nYou tell some you want something, someone might respond with this "Then go get it!"\n\n"Than" is used for something like making a choice or substitute like: I would rather go to the mall than Sears.
119902
there - indicates a place (over there)\ntheir - indicates possession (it's their dog)\nthey're - contraction of they are (they're coming)\n\nall together: They're going there to get their dog.\n\npractice with the quiz at the following site, it may help
245499
1. There are a lot of books. (example on cooking here)\n\n2. There is a lot of books.\n\nWhen the subject (Books) is plural the verb always changes. In this case its third person plural form of the verb "to be". That is why, you have to use are instead of is.\n\nIf you have to say the same sentence with singular (Book) then its:-\n\nThere is a book (on cooking here).\n\nConjugation of the verb to be:-\nSingular\nFirst Person:- I am\nSecond Person:- You are\nThird Person:- It is\n------------\nPlural\n1st Person:- We are\n2nd Person:- They are\n3rd Person:- They are\n\nHope this helps!
806372
Herself - Reflexive \n\nThere are no personal pronouns in this sentence. In English, the personal pronouns are I, you, he, she, it, we, you and they. There aren't any intensive pronouns in this sentence, either. Intensive pronouns are the same as reflexive pronouns in form, but their function is to re-emphasize their antecedent as in "I myself promise you not to let you down".
683763
Use whose if it's an adjective:  Whose car is that?\nUse who if it's a subject:  Who wants to go to the movies?\nUse whom if it's an object of a verb or preposition:  To whom does that car belong?
771613
I don't want to waste 5 points on a question so I'll hijack this one to make my point because it has a relevant error\n\nTheir = belonging them\nThey're = they are\nThere = adv in that place; at that point; to that place; in that respect; also used without any meaning of its own to allow the subject to follow the predicate, and also in corresponding interrogative sentences, etc; used without any meaning to draw or attract attention or for emphasis.
708802
It depends on the context.\n\nThese is for the group right here in front of us. Those is for the people who are not here or present.
806421
you, yourself, one.\n\n"you" is the subject pronoun, and "yourself" is a reflexive pronoun. And "one" is an indefinite pronoun. "Children" is not a pronoun, it's a noun. And pronouns replace nouns.
691650
No, they are not the same. The first one is grammatically incorrect & should not be used. The second is grammatically correct & is used in the context of the comparison e.g "Isn't there the same problem in the English government as in the American government, in regards to international trade?"
379436
In response to your first question, the use of the word "their" in this case is quickly becoming colloquially acceptable in replacement of "his or her" or "your."  This has always been an awkward point in the English language.\n\nIn the second case, the use of "since" implies that the action is still taking place, but the use of "were" implies that the action has been completed.  Therefore, if these cultures still exist and are agricultural, "have been" is correct.  If these cultures no longer exist, then "since" must be eliminated in favor of something more clear.