Possessivepronouns‘Whose book is this?’‘It's mine.’‘Whose books are these?’‘They're hers.’Possessive adjectivePossessivepronounmymineyouryourshishisherhersouroursyouryourstheirtheirsWhose book is this? (singular)Whose books are these? (plural)Possessive adjectivePossessivepronounPossessive adjectivePossessivepronounIt's my book.It's mine.They're my books.They're mine.It's your book.It's yours.They're your books.They're yours.It's his book.It's his.They're his books.They're his.It's her book.It's hers.They're her books.They're hers.It's our book.It's ours.They're our books.They're ours.It's your book.It's yours.They're your books.They're yours.It's their book.It's theirs.They're their books.They're theirs.We use possessivepronouns to talk about things that belong to somebody.These are my books and those are yours.Your coat isn't very warm. You can wear mine, if you like.We use Whose …? to ask questions.‘Whose pen is this?’‘It's mine.’The form is the same for singular and plural.‘Whose pens are these?’‘They're mine.’They're mines.We don't use nouns after possessivepronouns.‘Whose bags are these?’‘They're ours.’They're ours bags.
Complete the conversations with words from the box.
herhershisit'smineourstheirsyouryours
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Your phone is great! I need a new phone. ~ Yes, you should get one like
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really good.
Tom! Ben! Don't forget your scarves! ~ They aren't
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Shall we go to the Italian restaurant for dinner? ~ Good idea. I really like lasagna, and