Theirs or Their’s

The pronoun "theirs" is used to indicate that something belongs to multiple people, and it is a third-person plural possessive pronoun. It is important to note that "their's" with an apostrophe is an incorrect spelling and should not be used. Unlike possessive nouns, possessive pronouns do not take an apostrophe.

Examples of Theirs and their’s in a sentence

• That house is theirs, not ours.
• The car parked outside is theirs, I think.
• I can see your book but where is their's?
• Their's a new restaurant opening downtown next week.

How to use “theirs” in a sentence?

The pronoun "theirs" is used instead of a noun to show that something belongs to someone else. It is a possessive pronoun that is closely related to the possessive determiner "their."

However, it should be noted that "their" is always used before a noun to indicate possession, while "theirs" is never used as a modifier for a noun.

Examples of How to use “theirs” in a sentence

• The car parked in front of the house is theirs.
• The books on the shelf are theirs, not ours.
• The responsibility for fixing the issue is theirs, not mine.