Their or their. Many learners of English confuse “there” with “their” and do not know which is which especially when they are doing writing tasks or exams.
There (adverb): (to, at, in) that place
- I have never been to Dubai. I will go there next holiday.
- Put the toys there.
- They are over there playing football.
- I hope we can get there on time.
There (adverb): used to show that something exists or happens
- There are 5 Chinese students in my class.
- There is a little milk in the fridge.
- There is an accident in the main street.
Their (the possessive form of they)= of or belonging to them.
- Amal and Sarah are international students. Their home country is Qatar.
- They are Tom and claire. Their eyes are blue.
“Their” is used to refer to one person to avoid saying “his or her”
- One of the students has left their book in classroom A2.
- If anyone calls, ask for their number so I can call them back.
I hope the examples above will help you use “there” or “their” accurately.
You might also like to see the difference between Remember and Remind.
https://dictionary.cambridge.org
