Possessive adjectives
Possessive adjectives indicate who something belongs to and are
used with nouns.
- This is my book.
- Her job is difficult.
Subject pronoun |
Possessive adjective |
I |
my |
you |
your |
he |
his |
she |
her |
it |
its |
we |
our |
you |
your |
they |
their |
1. Jorge's family.
Read Jorge's description of his family.
"I have a big family. I have a brother. His name is Pavel. We both live at home with our parents. My mother's parents – my grandparents
– also live with us. I also have two sisters – their names are Teresa
and Conchita. My sisters are married, and they both have children.
Teresa has a daughter – her name is Rosa – and Conchita has two sons
called Ivan and Pedro. Ivan is 19 and Pedro is 17. We all live in
the same street, and at the weekend we usually have lunch together. Sometimes in the summer we all go to the beach. We spend
a lot of time together.
What about you? What's your family like?"
True or false?
2. Possessive adjectives.
Look at the text again. Use the words in the box to complete the table.
3. His vs. her.
Choose the correct word to complete the sentences.
4. Practice.
Here is the table from exercise 2.
Pronoun |
Possessive adjective |
I |
my |
you |
your |
he |
his |
she |
her |
it |
its |
we |
our |
you |
your |
they |
their |
Choose the correct word to complete the sentences.