There, Their, They're
From Henry Fool
00:00 - 01:08
1m 8s

Henry Fool teaches Simon the difference among the three forms of "there": there, their, and they're. He gives an example of how each form is used in a sentence.

Comments

Please sign in to write a comment.
Video Transcript

Related Clips

Pawnee hosts a forum to discuss a new slogan for the city. Leslie notices a grammatical error and doesn't speak up because Ben tells her to trust the council to fix it. One audience member suggests a "fix" that makes the grammatical issues even worse.
This song teaches students how to pronounce the double "o" ("oo") sound and gives plenty of examples of words that contain the sound.
Has profanity
Nick teaches his son how to think about the writing prompt that his teacher assigned him. He encourages his son to think beyond the parameters that his teacher set for the prompt and reinforces the idea that you are never wrong if you are able to argue correctly.
Sergeant Mark orders vowel letterhead "O" to state his long and short sounds. He also asks the letterhead to state his sound when used in the words, "not" and "note."
Lucy starts writing a novel about Ethel, Fred, and Ricky. She reads an excerpt that describes Ricky's journey to the United States from Cuba. After Ricky points out the inaccuracies, Lucy states that writers twist the truth in order to make their work more exciting. Everyone tries to read the novel to see what Lucy wrote about them, but she stops them since she is not yet ready to share it.