Possessive adjectives

Use 'his' in a sentence.

• 'His' car is red.

• She gave him 'his' book.

• They are 'his' friends.

• Is this 'his' house?

Use 'your' in a sentence.

• 'Your' shoes are by the door.

• 'You're' going to love this.

• This is your book.

• I hope you're happy.

Use 'my' in a sentence.

• 'My' book is on the table.

• This is my favorite color.

• I have a dog named My.

• My friends are coming over.

Use 'her' in a sentence.

• 'Her' dress is beautiful.

• She gave her book to him.

• They went to her house.

• His car is faster than her's.

Fill in the blank: They are playing with ___ (they) dog.

• their

• there

• they're

• theirs

Use 'their' in a sentence.

• 'Their' garden is colorful.

• 'There' is a garden in the park.

• 'They’re' going to the garden.

• 'There' are many flowers in the garden.

List the possessive adjectives in English.

• my, your, his, her, its, our, their

• I, you, he, she, it, we, they

• a, an, the, some, any

• this, that, these, those

What is a possessive adjective?

• A word that shows ownership or possession.

• A type of verb that indicates action.

• An adverb that modifies a verb.

• A noun that describes a person or place.

What is the difference between 'your' and 'my'?

• 'Your' refers to something that belongs to the person you are talking to, while 'my' refers to something that belongs to you.

• 'Your' is used to indicate possession by the speaker, while 'my' indicates possession by the listener.

• 'Your' is a plural form of 'my', used when addressing multiple people.

• 'Your' is used in formal contexts, while 'my' is used in informal contexts.

Use 'its' in a sentence.

• 'Its' tail is fluffy.

• 'It's' a sunny day.

• The dog wagged 'its' tail.

• 'Its' raining outside.