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Elementary-Lower-Intermediate - Things That Belong To You, Possessives
Elementary-Lower-Intermediate - Things That Belong To You, Possessives
Depending on the context, we can use either Possessive Adjectives or Possessive Pronouns to indicate
possession. Possessive adjectives almost always come before a noun. Possessive pronouns replace a noun;
2. Can I use pen for a moment, please? I don't have with me.
6. Is tie new, Pete? Yes, it is. What about ? is not. It's old.
EXERCISE 2. Answer the following questions according to the chart below, using the Genitive Case
andPossessive Pronouns.
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5. Whose cars are those?
Example: I want to invite friends to the party, but Linda doesn't want to invite .
I want to invite my friends to the party, but Linda doesn't want to invite hers.
6. This dog doesn't want to eat food! Are those cats eating ?
EXERCISE 4. Complete the blank spaces with the missing Possessive Adjectives.
Dear Carlos:
Sincerely,
Jane.
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KEY-CHECK
TALK ABOUT THINGS WHICH BELONG TO YOU
EXERCISE 1.
1. her / mine
2. your / mine
3. your / mine
4. their / ours
5. your / My / yours
6. your / yours / mine
EXERCISE 2.
EXERCISE 3.
1. her / yours
2. his / mine
3. our / yours
4. their / hers
5. My / yours
6. its / theirs
EXERCISE 4.