If i sounded arrogant, its because theirs nothing that ticks me off more then people in the mainstream completely thrashing those who try something thats just a little bit different. Don't worry about people beating up on my English, i need to learn sometime.
And that would be "there's nothing", not "theirs"..........
Ok time for a quick English lesson for all forum posters all around the world (these problems are hardly unique on Final Gear):
Their - Only to be used as possessive: "This is their book, the book is theirs"
There - Meaning is that something exists, or is "over there": "There are a lot of cars on Top Gear" or "Look at that car over there".
They're - The apostrophe indicates a missing letter. Please remember this forever and ever!!! Except in the case of apostrophe S (John's) where the apostrophe is possessive, in every other case it indicates missing letters! Therefore "they're" can
not mean "belongs to them". That is "their" (as mentioned above). They're is short for "they are". The A is the missing letter. Example: "They're going to watch a movie today".
And to some this all up in one long sentence so that it is clear for all, here is a long example sentence including all the contexts:
"There are many people who believe that their only chance at learning proper English is when they're surfing Finalgear.com!"
I don't mean to offend anybody with this post, but this should honestly be stickied on every forum on the internet where English is written!
Oh and one more thing:
Your = belongs to you: "Your book has arrived"
You're = You Are: Remember the apostrophe means a missing letter, once again the letter "a". "You're going to be late".
Please don't mix all these up it's very annoying and shows a lack of respect for the language (I'm referring to native English speakers who continuously make these mistakes on forums). For people for whom English is a second language, now you can know forever what the difference is between all these words.
And one LAST one: Its = "belongs to it" (possessive) and It's = "it is" (apostrophe, missing "i"). E.g. "This is its final attempt" and "It's a pity that it didn't happen earlier". These are
not interchangeable!
Ok that's all