Which sentence uses their/there/they're correctly?

Which sentence uses their/there/they're correctly?

• A. There's going to their house over there.
• B. They're going to their house over there.
• C. Their going to their house over there.
• D. There going to there house over there.

Answer: (B)

The main idea is choosing the correct form of their/there/they're based on function in the sentence. Here, the subject is they, and the verb phrase is are going, which is compacted as they're going. That contraction fits because it means "they are going." The next part, to their house, uses their to show possession: the house belongs to them. Finally, over there is an adverbial phrase indicating location. So this sentence correctly combines they're going to their house over there. The other options misapply the forms: using there's at the start suggests there is going, which doesn’t match the subject; using their before going is grammatically incorrect because a possessive pronoun shouldn’t directly precede a verb; and starting with there and then placing a possessive or incorrect noun form breaks standard structure and meaning.

The main idea is choosing the correct form of their/there/they're based on function in the sentence. Here, the subject is they, and the verb phrase is are going, which is compacted as they're going. That contraction fits because it means "they are going." The next part, to their house, uses their to show possession: the house belongs to them. Finally, over there is an adverbial phrase indicating location.

So this sentence correctly combines they're going to their house over there. The other options misapply the forms: using there's at the start suggests there is going, which doesn’t match the subject; using their before going is grammatically incorrect because a possessive pronoun shouldn’t directly precede a verb; and starting with there and then placing a possessive or incorrect noun form breaks standard structure and meaning.