Commonly misspelled/misused words

Which sentence is written correctly?

• They're book is over there.

• They're book is over their.

• Their book is over there.

• Their book is over their.

Which sentence is written correctly?

• There house is past the bridge over there.

• They're house is past the bridge of there.

• There house is past the bridge or they're.

• Their house is past the bridge over there.

Which sentence is written correctly?

• They're going to the movies, and then they're going out to dinner.

• They're going to the movies, and then their going out to dinner.

• Their going to the movies, and they're going to dinner.

Which sentence is written correctly?

• They're grades are so low that there going to have to get a A on their final to pass.

• There grades are so low that their going to need do get a A on their final to pass.

• Their grades are so low that they're going to need to get an A on there final to pass.

• Their grades are so low that they're going to need to get an A on their final to pass.

Which sentence uses the proper "then" or "than"?

• I am taller then he is.

• I am taller than he is.

Which sentence uses the proper "then" or "than"?

• The Soviet Union spent more than the US spent on nuclear weapons.

• The Soviet Union spend more then the US spent on nuclear weapons.

Which sentence uses the proper

then/than,

dessert/desert,

loose/lose?

• After dinner, then you can eat desert.

• I know you can do better than that.

Which sentence uses the proper

then/than,

dessert/desert,

loose/lose?

• The desert is a dry place to live.

• The dessert is a dry place to live.

Which sentence uses the proper

then/than,

dessert/desert,

loose/lose?

• I want to graduate and than go to college.

• Then what do you want to do after college?

Which sentence uses the proper

then/than,

dessert/desert,

loose/lose?

• Once I lose weight, I can lose all these baggy, old clothes.

• One I loose weight, I can loose all these baggy, old clothes.