There, their, and they're.
Can you tell the difference between these three words?
I have a hunch you know someone who can't, or gets confused on which to use on occasion.
How about the following words?
Your and you're.
To and too.
Then and than.
Passed and past.
Effect and affect.
Quiet and quite.
Do you know when (or more importantly, when NOT) to use an apostrophe?
How about when to use e.g. instead of i.e?
Can you use each variation of lay, lie, lain, and laid correctly,
and identify the present, past, and past perfect tenses of each of these words?
Hey, sometimes I have trouble too! That's why I did some research and created a book series for the good of us all.
TWISTED TALES
from Atop
GRAM'MAR MOUNTAIN
Illustrating the rules of basic grammar, one twisted
fairy tale at a time.
Grammarlocks and the Three Theiyr'res
Book one in the Gram'mar Mountain series
(ages 8 and up)
Book one in the Gram'mar Mountain series
(ages 8 and up)

Meet Grammarlocks, an annoying little brat with no sense of boundaries. Not unlike her mother. Yes, Goldilocks is alive and well (for now).
Papa There and Mama Their are off enjoying Baby They're's spelling bee. But the bears will be home soon, and they'll find that someone's been eating their alphabet soup! Will no one ever learn it's best not to disrespect three hungry theiyr'res?
Illustrated by the talented Brittany Penn.
NOTE: Friends, this isn't really a children's book. It's your passive-aggressive answer for those grown-up coworkers who still can't tell the difference between there, their, and they're. You're welcome.
Grammarlocks
and the
Three
WHATS!?
What's this book all about,
anyway??
< -- This quick video
will help!