There, They're, Their Worksheets
Related ELA Standard: L.2.2.C and L.4.1.G
Honestly, I can name at least a dozen college graduates that still have trouble with differentiating between these homophones. The words all sound the same but have different meanings and uses in language. The word "There" is an adverb that points to a place. It is basically the opposite of here. The word "They're" is a contraction for the words "they" and "are". The word "Their" is the possessive case of the word "they". These worksheets will work you through mastering the art of the usage of these homophones.
There, They're, Their Worksheets To Print:
Where O Where... - Drop the proper word in the blanks. You should read the context of each sentence before you make your choice.
Puppy Thoughts - You are going to have to drop a few nouns. This will require you to rewrite each of the sentences.
Which One? Where? - This is a sentence identification task for you. Read each sentence below. Circle whether or not the sentence is correct.
Which is Correct? - A little multiple choice, but just guess what your (pun intended) choices are? You may need to read each twice over.
How Should It Go? - Another noun demolishing mission for you. You are given a sentence and asked to rewrite it with the proper use of the homophones we are working with here.
Under the Cactus - Read each sentence below. Circle the correct word to go in the blank. To know which word is correct in a sentence, substitute the words they are. Does the sentence make sense?
Eyeball It! - If the sentence is correct, write correct on the line. If the sentence is incorrect, write the correct word on the line.
On the Line! - For each sentence, write the correct word, they're, their or there on the line. Pop those in there.
Contract or Expand It! - Rewrite each sentence using they're, their or there You can make them into two sentences, if absolutely needed.
Confusing Words - Tell us whether or not the sentence is correct. Obviously it all revolves around the usage of they're, their, there.
Correct Language - Choose the correct word to complete each sentence. It is a choice of one of three.
Using They're, Their and There Correctly - Are you trying to condense two words, show possession, or indicate a place?
The- "And then what?" - There are a series of sentences that are missing words. Guess which ones? Finish that bad boy out.
An Original - Write 5 original sentences. Each sentence should use one of the words their, they’re or there correctly.
Say It Loud! - Create something where there is nothing, please. You will create the use of these three words over time.
Sentence Finisher - Choose the correct choice to complete each sentence.
Contraction, Belonging, or a Place - Look at each picture and then fill in the blank found within each sentence with the correct word.
One Liner - We suggest that you try to identify the context of each situation that is presented.
Which Is It? - This is solely based on the use of pictures which makes it a bit more challenging for students.
Give Me Three - You will compose three sentences using each form of these homophones.
More Complex - These sentences are focused for the next reading level up.
Rewrites - You will rewrite each of these simple sentences to help them make more sense.
Yes or No? - Read each sentence that is given to you. Circle whether or not the sentence is correct.
Check Offs - Check one of the boxes as you move through the worksheet.
Deeper Sentences - You will rewrite each of the sentences to make them sound better.
Circle Up - Slap a circle around the term that best complete each of the sentences.
Correct It - Some of these sentences are correct and some need some work.
End Up - Which of these makes the most sense for you to pick?
Rewrites - Which of these sentences makes the best choice?
Orginal Sentences - You will compose sentences based on the prompts of pictures.
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