Posessive
Make a phrase with an apostrophe: the cat of Sam
Sam's cat.
What is the difference between this and that?
This is for something near me. That is for something far from me.
What time is it? (It's 3:00)
It's three o'clock.
Make a phrase with an apostrophe: the toys of the children
The children's toys.
Complete the sentence: ... are my books here, and ... are your books there.
These, those.
What time is it? (It's 2:15)
It's quarter past two. / It's two fifteen.
Correct the mistake: This is Toms book.
This is Tom's book.
Correct the mistake: This apples are fresh.
These apples are fresh.
What time is it? (It's 5:45)
It's quarter to six. / It's five forty-five.
What is the difference between Sam's cat and Sams' cat?
Sam's cat means one Sam. Sams' cat means more than one Sam (the Sams).
Point to something near you and something far from you. Make a sentence about each.
This is my pen. That is the window.
What time do you usually get up on weekdays? Answer in a full sentence.
I usually get up at seven o'clock on weekdays.
Write a sentence using an apostrophe for possession and one using an apostrophe for a plural owner.
This is my mother's phone. These are my parents' keys.
Fill in the blanks: Look at ... picture here on my phone. And look at ... painting on the wall over there.
this, that.
Draw a clock showing half past four. Describe it in English.
The short hand is between 4 and 5. The long hand is at 6. The time is half past four.