their

From Longman Dictionary of Contemporary Englishtheirtheir /ðə; strong ðeə $ ðər strong ðer/ S1 W1 determiner [possessive form of ‘they’] 1 PERSON/PEOPLEbelonging to or connected with people or things that have already been mentioned They washed their faces and went to bed. The twins spend all their time together. People had moved back into their own homes.2 PERSON/PEOPLEused when talking about someone who may be male or female, to avoid saying ‘his or her’ Everyone is free to express their own opinion. Each student will have their own course-work folder. → his(2)Examples from the Corpustheir own• Also, they are mainly here because they have small children and no earnings of their own.• All their own bits and pieces.• Since the stonemasons were usually allowed to create their own designs, they were also given the freedom to crack good jokes.• They had the internal decision power and the resources to control their own engineering, assembly, and sales.• This meant that companies could set up their own on-line information services without having to use the Interchange network.• Debate resumed today with the parties sticking to their own positions, none of which have a majority backing in parliament.Origin their (1100-1200) Old Norse theirra “theirs”

单词	their
释义	their From Longman Dictionary of Contemporary Englishtheirtheir /ðə; strong ðeə $ ðər strong ðer/ ●●● S1 W1 determiner [possessive form of ‘they’] 1 PERSON/PEOPLEbelonging to or connected with people or things that have already been mentioned They washed their faces and went to bed. The twins spend all their time together. People had moved back into their own homes.2 PERSON/PEOPLEused when talking about someone who may be male or female, to avoid saying ‘his or her’ Everyone is free to express their own opinion. Each student will have their own course-work folder. → his(2)Examples from the Corpustheir own• Also, they are mainly here because they have small children and no earnings of their own.• All their own bits and pieces.• Since the stonemasons were usually allowed to create their own designs, they were also given the freedom to crack good jokes.• They had the internal decision power and the resources to control their own engineering, assembly, and sales.• This meant that companies could set up their own on-line information services without having to use the Interchange network.• Debate resumed today with the parties sticking to their own positions, none of which have a majority backing in parliament.Origin their (1100-1200) Old Norse theirra “theirs”
随便看	it is prudent for to do it is prudent to do it is questionable whether it is rare (for somebody/something) to do something it is rare for to do it is rare to do it is reasonable to assume it is reasonable to assume that it is reasonable to do it is reasonable to do something flaunt flaunt it flaut flautist flautisto flava flavour flavour of the month flavoured flavourful flavouring flavoursome flavus flaw flawed