Understanding Possessive Adjectives and Pronouns

Teacher Prix introduces a lesson on English grammar focusing on possessive adjectives and pronouns. The lesson covers the differences between 'my' and 'mine', common mistakes students make, and how to use possessive pronouns to avoid repetition. Examples are provided to illustrate the concepts, and a quiz is included to test comprehension.

What is the main focus of today's lesson?

• Vocabulary building

• Possessive adjectives and pronouns

• Reading comprehension

• Listening skills

Which of the following is a possessive adjective?

• Theirs

• Yours

• Mine

• My

What is a common mistake students make with possessive adjectives?

• Using them with adjectives

• Using them without a noun

• Using them with a verb

• Using them in questions

How do possessive pronouns help in communication?

• They clarify meaning

• They simplify grammar

• They eliminate repetition

• They add emphasis

Which of the following is a possessive pronoun?

• Your

• Her

• Their

• Ours

What is the purpose of using possessive pronouns after the preposition 'of'?

• To show relationship

• To avoid repetition

• To indicate ownership

• To emphasize possession

Which sentence correctly uses a possessive pronoun?

• This is my book, not your.

• This is mine, not your book.

• This is mine book, not yours.

• This is my book, not yours.

What is the correct way to express possession for 'Susan'?

• Susan

• Susans'

• Susans

• Susan's

In the sentence 'Peter is a friend of mine', what does 'mine' replace?

• Peter

• A friend

• Friend

• My friend

What should you do if you enjoyed the lesson?

• Dislike it

• Forget about it

• Share it with friends

• Ignore it