Their is not an adjective. Their is a determiner: It's their house. It's their car. It's their business.
We use theirs when the object is left out (instead of the noun you put the ending -s): Our house is number 25, and theirs is just opposite. (taken from Longman Dictionary)
Answer from darkbluecherry on Stack ExchangeVideos
Is it that’s their’s or theirs?
Is it concern of theirs or their’s?
Is it try theirs or try their’s?
Their is not an adjective. Their is a determiner: It's their house. It's their car. It's their business.
We use theirs when the object is left out (instead of the noun you put the ending -s): Our house is number 25, and theirs is just opposite. (taken from Longman Dictionary)
Their is an adjective. It is used to modify a noun:
This is their ball.
Theirs is a pronoun. It is not used to directly modify a noun, although it does require an antecedent noun:
This ball is theirs.
In practice, their and theirs are basically equivalent in meaning, and you can use either one according to how you wish to word your sentence. In the sentences above, "This ball is theirs" puts slightly more emphasis on the ownership of the ball than on the ball itself, whereas "This is their ball" could emphasize either the ball or its ownership, depending on context.
"Our shared experiences in pain united us. Sharing my stories and soaking in theirs’, often left me uncomfortable, angry, and ashamed"
Is that right? How would I change the sentence if not?