A1 · grammar
Possessive Adjectives Exercises (A1) — Free
Possessive adjectives: my, your, his, her, its, our, their
Possessive adjectives say who something belongs to: I → my, you → your, he → his, she → her, it → its, we → our, they → their. They go before a noun (my bag, their house) and never change for plural nouns: it's 'my books', not 'mys books'. 'His' and 'her' depend on the owner, not on the thing: Tom loves his mother; Anna loves her father. A common mistake is to choose by the noun, as in 'Paul is talking to her mother'; it's 'his mother' because Paul is the owner. Don't confuse 'its' (belonging to it) with 'it's' (it is), or 'their' with 'they're' (they are) and 'there' (a place).
This is (I) bag.
What's (you) name?
Tom is twelve. (he) birthday is in May.
Maria lives with (she) parents.
We love (we) new school.
The students are in (they) classroom.
The dog is eating (it) food.
That isn't (I) coat. My coat is blue.
Paul is talking to (he) mother on the phone.
Sara plays tennis with (she) brother.
Is this (you) phone or (I) phone?
Are these (they) books? — No, they're (we) books.
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