They're, Their, or There? 2

Grammar review More practice with three words that sound exactly the same but do different jobs.

THEY'RE = they + are: “They're my neighbors.” Test: can you say "they are" instead? If yes, use this one.
THEIR = belongs to them: “Their car is red.” Test: can you say "his" or "her" instead? If yes, use this one.
THERE = a place, or with "is/are": “Put it over there.”, “There are three of them.” Test: is it about location, or introducing something that exists? If yes, use this one.

Did you know? This mistake immediately signals careless writing to any examiner, even though the words sound identical.

Confusing their, they're, and there in an IELTS or TOEFL essay is a Lexical Resource error. It suggests the writer doesn't fully control very common words, which undermines confidence in the rest of the vocabulary.

For Cambridge Use of English (Part 2, open cloze), choosing between these three is a regularly tested item. Getting it wrong costs easy marks, so making the distinction automatic is worth the practice.