Can anyone reassure me that most people know the difference between their and there?
404809
Their is no way I can assure you.  Over their in England, there English is so much better than we hick Americans.  Although in Australia, their were convicts that effected there language, so maybe there messed up, too.  They're are other ways to mess up their, by the way.  Also over their in China, there not speaking English, so most people wouldn't know this question from here or their. (Not to mention telemarketers their in India).  So in conclusion, the best way to know if there incapable of knowing the differences in there language is to take to heart the words of some old English teacher crone patting you on the knee saying, "There, their now sweetie, it will be alright."
593379
what is the difference between the two
364864
i dont think there is a difference between the two. =o
702374
you might want to spell that out for some people...
968559
It's just a difference of dialect really, no big deal, and not a "problem". What difference does it make?
253201
Neither are true - we ALL live in the present, no matter where we are!\n\nRegarding the 12-hour difference example you gave...it all depends on what's called the point of reference.  Here's an illustration.  Suppose someone is riding in a car traveling down the highway at 55 miles per hour.  You are passing them in your car, which is going 60 MPH.  As this is happening, you both pass a construction worker on the side of the road.\n\nHow fast are you moving?  It depends who you ask!\n*The construction worker, from his point of reference, would say 60 MPH.\n*The driver of the car you are passing, from HIS point of reference, sees you moving at (60-55) = 5 MPH\n\nWho's right?  They both are!  (from their point of reference)\n\nNow, let's ask the person in Japan the answer to your question.  He would say you are wrong - he is living in the PRESENT, and the Latin American is in the past.\n\nLet's ask the person in Latin America the same question.  He would ALSO say you are wrong!  he is living in the PRESENT, and both you and the person in Japan are living in the FUTURE!\n\nWho's right?  Everyone!  No matter who you ask, anywhere in the world, they are living in the PRESENT!\n\nMake sense?  Hope this helps.
500879
not sure..what is most common instead of it?
507450
There's a difference?
379535
Both are correct English. The first would be the most common circumstance. Which is more correct would depend on the context of the situation.
688622
That is up to you. Some people find that it is more readable with all caps, although gramatically you should use both. Good Luck!
290426
Is there a difference?? I don't think so
109041
Differences => spelling different\nSimilitudes => both are written in English
638423
LOTS OF PEOPLE SAY THAT WHEN I GO BY SO LET ME KNOW WHAT THEY MEAN WHEN YOU FIND OUT . OK ?
1116294
Sorry, what's the difference again?
149941
In my experience there are some small but significant differences.
432766
majority or the most emphasized
713091
Notta lotta people know that! Like me..haha