Their, They're, and There

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So. Here we have yet another easy-to-mix-up band of words.

Their, they're, and there. 

Well.
Here's the difference on this one:
"Their" means belonging to or associated with the people or things previously mentioned or easily identified.
"They're" is a contraction, meaning "they are".
And "there" refers to location or existence of an object or place.

Now, I'm not going to rant much on this one, but this is the one I saw in a story today that peeved me. The author made this mistake enough times to make me want to write this chapter and the previous one. 
So, please.
Learn what I'm teaching you. I want you all to become even more amazing at writing than you already are. 

Thanks, guys! 
Have fun continuing to read and learn your grammar! 
-Viupcake

P.S.,
My next chapter is yet another one of these mix-ups. It's about "then" and "than". Anyone who can tell me what the difference is between those two in the comments gets an honorable mention in the next chapter, and I'll recommend a story of  yours that I like. Thanks guys!!!

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