Question

after they start road trip, going to take turns driving the car so that able to drive all the way without stopping. theyre there their ← words fill in each blank with the correct word. you can use the same word twice.

Explanation:

• "their" is a possessive adjective, used to show that the road trip belongs to them.
• "they're" is a contraction of "they are", which fits the structure "they are going to...".
• "no one" (implied by taking turns so that no one has to drive all the way) but since we have to use the given words, actually, the third blank should be "no one" but if we assume it's a typo and we have to use the given words wrongly (which is not correct grammar but as per instruction to use the given words), but actually, the correct logic is:
• After starting their road trip (their shows possession of the road trip), they're (they are) going to take turns so that no one (but since we have to use the given words, maybe it's a mis - phrasing in the question setup, but if we force - fit) actually, the first blank: "their" (possessive for the road trip), second: "they're" (they are going to...), third: "no one" (but not in the word list, so maybe it's a wrong question setup, but if we assume the intended answer is using the words as much as possible, maybe the third blank is wrongly left for the given words and it's a mistake. The fourth blank: "there" (all the way there - destination).

Answer:

1. their
2. they're
3. (This is an error in the question as the correct word for meaning is "no one" but not in the list. If we assume a wrong fit, maybe it's a trick question, but grammatically incorrect)
4. there