The question involves understanding the usage of 'their,' 'your,' and 'there.' In English, 'their' is a possessive pronoun, 'your' denotes possession, and 'there' refers to a place. Correcting the sentence provided involves using these words appropriately to describe the action of placing books.
It appears that the core of your question is to understand the correct usage of possessive pronouns such as 'their' and 'your', and the placement adverb 'there'. When writing sentences, it's important to use the correct form of these words to convey the intended meaning. 'Their' refers to something that belongs to them, 'your' refers to something that belongs to you, and 'there' refers to a place. Here is how you can correct the sentence with the appropriate words:
'They're going to put their 2 books over there and you're going to put your 2 books over there too.'
In this revised sentence, 'They're' is a contraction for 'they are,' indicating action by the other individuals; 'their' indicates possession of the books; 'you're' is a contraction for 'you are,' indicating action by the second person; and 'there' is the location where the books will be placed.
The question probable may be:
What is the correct usage of 'they're,' 'their,' 'you're,' and 'there' when describing the action of placing books?