Monthly Archives: September 2009
9.2 Using possessive adjectives
We use the possessive adjectives to show that something belongs to a person or more persons. Personal pronouns 1 You He She It We They Possessive adjectives My Your His Her Its Our Their
Filed under English Lessons, Level 1, Possessive adjectives, Showing ownership
9.1 Possessive Adjectives
The words my, your, our, his, her, their and its are possessive adjectives. We use them to show that something belongs to someone. They show ownership. Let’s look at the pictures:
Alice in Wonderland – A special treat for all of you! :)
Copyright © 2009 – Diyanah This is a special treat for many readers who want to know who the artist is for my lessons and hope to see more of her drawings. The artist, Diyanah, is my daughter. She is … Continue reading
Answers to Exercise 33 Something that belongs to a non-living thing
Exercise 33 Rewrite these sentences correctly Example: What is this shirt’s size? What is the size of this shirt?
Answers to Exercise 32 Showing ownership
Exercise 32 Rewrite each sentence by adding the ‘s to a noun Example: My mom cousin is an architect. My mom’s cousin is an architect.
Filed under Apostrophe s, English Lessons, Possessive nouns, Showing ownership
Answers to Exercise 31 Using the apostrophe s to show ownership
Exercise 31 Rewrite each sentence by adding the ‘s to a person’s name Example: Do you know Darla parents? Do you know Darla’s parents?
Filed under Apostrophe s, English Lessons, Level 1, Possessive nouns, Showing ownership
Answers to Exercise 30 Put in the apostrophe s to a person’s name
Exercise 30 Put in the apostrophe s to a person’s name Example: Whose mittens are these? (Linda) They are Linda’s.
Filed under Apostrophe s, English Lessons, Level 1, Nouns, Possessive nouns, Pronouns
Answers to Exercise 29 Put in the apostrophe s to a person’s name.
Exercise 29 Put in the apostrophe s to a person’s name
Filed under English Lessons, Level 1, Possessive nouns
Warmest Greetings!
Wishing everyone a joyous and meaningful Eid ul-Fitr wherever you are.
Filed under General
Exercise 33 How to say something which belongs to a non-living thing
Exercise 33 Rewrite these sentences correctly Example: What is this shirt’s size? What is the size of this shirt?
Filed under English Lessons, Level 1, Showing ownership
8.4 Something that belongs to a non-living thing
When we talk about a non-living thing, we do not use the ‘s.
Filed under English Lessons, Level 1, Showing ownership
Exercise 32 Making possessive nouns
Exercise 32 Rewrite each sentence by adding the ‘s to a noun Example: My mom cousin is an architect. My mom’s cousin is an architect.
Filed under Apostrophe s, English Lessons, Level 1, Possessive nouns
Exercise 31 Making possessive nouns
Exercise 31 Rewrite each sentence by adding the ‘s to a person’s name Example: Do you know Darla parents? Do you know Darla’s parents?
Filed under Apostrophe s, English Lessons, Level 1, Possessive nouns
Congratulations, Mexico!
Wishing everyone in Mexico a very happy Independence Day on 16 September!
Filed under General
Exercise 30 Add the apostrophe s to a person’s name to show ownership
Exercise 30 Put in the apostrophe s to a person’s name Example: Whose mittens are these? (Linda) They are Linda’s.
Filed under Apostrophe s, English Lessons, Level 1, Pronouns
Exercise 29 Put in the apostrophe s to a person’s name
Exercise 29 Put in the apostrophe s to a person’s name Example: Whose wallet is this? (Adam) It is Adam’s.
Filed under Apostrophe s, English Lessons, Level 1
8.3 Possessive noun
A possessive noun tell us that something belongs to a person. It is not wrong to say:
Filed under Apostrophe s, English Lessons, Level 1, Possessive nouns, Showing ownership
8.2 My cat’s paper ball
Using the apostrophe ‘s We can also add the ‘s to a noun that means a person or an animal. This is my cat’s paper ball. Copyright © 2009 – dollyfreeenglish.com
8.1 Whose cat is this?
Using the apostrophe ‘s When we want to say something belongs to a person, we add the ‘s to his or her name. We use whose to ask if something belongs to a person. Example: Whose cat is this? It … Continue reading
Answers to Exercise 28 Using demonstrative pronouns
Exercise 28 Change that to those
Filed under Demonstrative pronouns, English Lessons, Level 1



