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Possessive Apostrophes and Possessive Pronouns. Watch the video and complete the exercises - fill in the gaps, matching pairs and comprehension questions. 570 uses.
Possessive Apostrophes and Possessive Pronouns. Watch the video and complete the exercises - fill in the gaps, matching pairs and comprehension questions. 571 uses.
Students watch a video explaining possessive adjectives, look at some examples and then practice choosing the correct possessive adjective in context. 3282 uses.
Noun + 's or s' noun Singular Sam 's bicycle Plural Sam and Emma 's house my parent s' friends my children 's toys We use possessive 's to say that something or someone belongs to a person, is connected to a place, or to show the relationship between people.
Possessives. We can use possessives to say who things belong to. I've got a pen. My pen is red. We've got a car. Our car is fast. She likes her teachers. How to use them. To say who things belong to, we use: I = my you = your he = his she = her it = its we = our they = their. Possessives go before the noun or the adjective. Did you find your pen?
Read clear grammar explanations and example sentences to help you understand how possessives are used. Then, put your grammar knowledge into practice by doing the exercises. Choose a topic and start improving your English grammar today. Average. Give it 1/5.
Possessive Case of Nouns – Free Exercise. display incorrect answers. Exercises. Regular or irregular plural? Complete the sentences with the correct possessive form: ’s or ’. Steve has two brothers. Steve is not allowed to take his (brother) toys without asking. The (woman) national football team won on Saturday.
