a) My book is in my school bag. possessive adjective

b) The yellow pencil case is mine.

c) The cellphone that is ringing is yours.

d) I hope you did not forget your pen again.

e) The girls missed their bus.

f) The hungry dog ate its food.

a) Grandmother cooked a ______ curry for lunch.

b) The students picked up ______ along the riverbank.

c) If you don’t eat, you will ______ to death.

d) That was a ______ thing to do to your brother.

e) The fish flapped its tail as it became ______ in the net.

f) The passenger asked the driver to ______ his speed.

g) There was a ball ______ in the swimming pool.

h) The child wore a life jacket so that he would not ______ if he fell in the water.

a) No, that’s not (my/me/mine). My bag is blue.

b) What do you like to do in (ours/yours/your) spare time?

c) The shark caught (its/it/it’s) prey.

d) I don’t think that sandwich is mine. I think it is (her/hers/she).

e) That car belongs to my neighbours, right? Yes, it is (they/ours/theirs).

f) I don’t like (his/him/he) cheeky attitude.

g) That’s not my problem. It’s (your/yours/you’re).

h) My class said good morning to (our/ours/its) teacher.

b) We live in that house; it is our house.

c) ‘Whose homework is this?’ ‘Miss, it’s my homework.’

d) The soccer boots are my brother’s.

e) The highest marks are that girl’s, so she will get the first prize.

f) The learners had finished school, so the rest of the day was the learners’, to spend having fun.

g) This is your pencil case, but that pencil is my pencil.

h) Here is my lunch box. Where is your lunchbox?