Possessive Adjective
Change the possessive noun to a stand alone possessive pronoun:
This is Dan's car.
This is his.
Change the sentence and use a stand alone possessive pronoun:
This is my car.
This car is mine.
Change the sentence and use Subject and Object Pronouns:
Dan invited Melanie to the party.
He invited her to the party.
Excuse me. Is this your / yours puppy ?
Excuse me. Is this your puppy?
Change the possessive noun to a stand alone possessive pronoun:
This is Kate's notebook.
This is hers.
Change the sentence and use a stand alone possessive pronoun:
This is his notebook.
This notebook is his.
Change the sentence and use Subject and Object Pronouns:
Ana helps John.
She helps him.
That blue backpack is (mine/my).
mine
Change the possessive noun to a possessive pronoun:
Where is the bike's tire?
Where is its tire?
Change the sentence and use a stand alone possessive pronoun:
This is her cat.
This cat is hers.
Change the sentence and use Subject and Object Pronouns:
You don't know Ana and Elsa.
You don't know them.
Our / Ours apartment is quite small.
Our apartment is quite small.
Change the possessive nouns to a possessive pronoun:
Those are the children's crayons.
Those are their crayons.
Change the sentence and use a stand alone possessive pronoun:
This is my classroom.
This classroom is mine.
Change the sentence and use Subject and Object Pronouns:
My cat doesn't like dogs.
It doesn't like them.
That is her / hers room.
That is her room.
These are Adam and (your name)'s worksheets.
These are our worksheets.
Change the sentence and use a stand alone possessive pronoun:
These are our worksheets.
These worksheets are ours.
Change the sentence and use Subject and Object Pronouns:
Becky and Louis spoke to John and me.
They spoke to us.
She found her/hers dog, but where is your/ yours?
She found her dog, but where is yours?