2016年5月23日 · This week’s free printable is a practice page dealing with homophones, specifically “their,” “there” and “they’re.” It’s pretty self-explanatory, so it should be simple to hand out as a review. Enjoy! Download the full-size printable (with answer key): Homophones: They’re, There, Their [PDF]

There are five coins in the bag. For each sentence, write their, they're, or there on the blank line. 1. Nathan ate dinner at ___________________ house. 2. Imani said ___________________ coming over tonight. 3. Olivia set up the computer over ___________________. 4. My friends cannot find ___________________ jackets.

Choose the correct homophone to complete each sentence. Look at each picture. Fill in the blank to complete each sentence. Write the choice that would make a complete thought by writing: they're, their or there on the line. For each picture, write an original sentence using there, they're, or their. They're is a contraction for the words they are.

2021年6月10日 · Keep reading for a basic overview of their, they're and there and challenge yourself with a grammar worksheet. There, their and they’re are homophones. That means they sound the same but have different meanings and spellings. Once you know the rules for using there, their and they're, finding their differences isn't so hard.

There Their They’re Rafi’s backpack is not in _________. Gina and Mario told me _________ going on a trip. _________ are seven slices of pizza left. birthday party?

Homophones are words that have the same sound as another word but have different spellings and meanings. There- Used when talking about a place (It must be nice to live there.) Their- Used to show possession (Put their jackets in the closet.) They’re- Used as a contraction for they and are (They’re my best friends.)

Homophones Practice: They’re, There and Their Complete these sentences using the correct homophone. The first three have been done for you. 1. “Look at the beautiful rainbow over there!” gasped Lydia. 2. The one with the white fence is their house. 3. Do you think they’re hiding? 4. Put the book over on the shelf. 5.

Introduce this worksheet by reviewing homophones using the Homophone Common Core Activity. Next, students share examples of sentences using their, there, and they’re correctly. Then, students complete worksheet independently or with a partner. Finally, challenge students to create a list of other homophone pairs.