What possessive adjective would you use for "I"?
my
What is the possessive pronoun for "I"?
Mine
Rearrange to form the correct sentence in the past tense: to the store / I / yesterday / went
(I went to the store yesterday.)
Rewrite the sentence in the past: I make breakfast every morning
(I made breakfast every morning.)
What is the negative form of "She ate the cake"?
She didn't eat the cake
Complete the sentence: ___ (she) name is Emily.
Her
Complete the sentence: That car is ___. (they)
Theirs
Complete the sentence: By the time we arrived, they had already ___ (leave).
Left
What is the past of "begin"?
Began
Complete the sentence in the negative: I ___ (have) lunch at 12:00 yesterday.
didn't have
Complete the sentence: I can't find ___ (we) keys.
Our
Complete the sentence: The decision is ___. (we)
Ours
What is the past tense of "take"?
Took
Complete the sentence in the past: I ___ (run) to the store yesterday
Ran
Find the mistake: She don’t visited the museum yesterday.
don’t" should be "didn't."
Explain the difference between "your" and "yours."
"Your" is a possessive adjective. It is used before a noun to show ownership or possession.
"Yours" is a possessive pronoun. It is used alone, without a noun, to indicate possession.
Find the mistake: This phone is their’s
Theirs
Find the mistake: She wanted to go shopping, but she didn't had money.
(had → have)
Complete the sentence with the correct form of the verb: She ___ (break) the vase yesterday.
Broke
Complete the sentence in the negative: They ___ (begin) the project last week.
didn't begin
Create a sentence using "my," "our," and "their."
My friends are coming to our house for dinner, and their parents will join us later.
Create a sentence using "mine," "hers," and "theirs."
The red notebook is mine, the blue one is hers, and the green one is theirs.
Find the mistake: I was very tired, so I slept for hours last night.
There is no mistake; this sentence is correct!
Find the mistake: She has drinked all the milk.
"drinked" should be "drunk."
Create a sentence using "and," "or," "but," and "so."
"I wanted to go to the park and play soccer, but it started raining, so I stayed home and watched a movie or read a book instead."