The document provides examples of using possessive adjectives like her, their, his, my, etc. to complete sentences. It also gives sentences to correct by adding apostrophes to show possession. The examples focus on correctly identifying who or what possesses a noun using possessive adjectives and apostrophes.
The document provides examples of using possessive adjectives like her, their, his, my, etc. to complete sentences. It also gives sentences to correct by adding apostrophes to show possession. The examples focus on correctly identifying who or what possesses a noun using possessive adjectives and apostrophes.
The document provides examples of using possessive adjectives like her, their, his, my, etc. to complete sentences. It also gives sentences to correct by adding apostrophes to show possession. The examples focus on correctly identifying who or what possesses a noun using possessive adjectives and apostrophes.
1. Choose the correct words to complete the sentences.
• She / Her is 48.
• They / Their names are Maria and Lucy. • Her / She keys are in the car. • I´m you / your teacher for today. • We / Our tickets are in his wallet. • He/ His is from Vietnam. • I / My last name is Moszkowski. • Is his / he umbrela black? 2. Complete the sentences with possessive adjectives. • Marie and Sylvain are French their family is from Paris. • This is its wallet. Look, here´s your identify card. • I am Chinese. My family is from beijing. • Italy is famous for its food. • Their classmates are from all over the world. We have interesting discussions in class. • She´s the mom in my host family. Her name is Tamara. • He´s my Spanish friend. His name is Marcos. • What´s your last name, Megan? 3. Correct and write the statements and questions. Use ´s or an apostrophe (´) to indicate possession. • Are these your sister glasses? Are these your sister´s glasses