Pronouns are words used instead of a noun. Possessive pronouns include: my, mine, your, yours, his, her, hers, our, ours, their, and theirs. Unlike other possessives, you do not use an apostrophe. Read Possessive Pronouns: Lesson for Kids ...
Reading awareness- make sure that you know the most important information from the lesson on possessive pronouns Additional Learning Take a little more time to get comfortable with these pronouns by using the lesson called Possessive Pronouns: Lesson for Kids. Use it to review more about: ...
for those who not skilled in language arts to mistakenly use an object pronoun. This game consists of a series of sentences with a choice of two pronouns to fill in a blank before a gerund. The child selects the correct pronoun using a keyboard. The sentences are short but engaging and ...
Don’t get possessive pronouns confused with possessive adjectives. Possessive adjectives (my, your, his, her, its, our, your, their) are determiners in front of a noun to describe to whom something belongs. For example, “That’s my pencil” uses my - a possessive adjective - and appears...
Note:The double possessive is common with pronouns. We always use the possessive pronoun: XShe’s a friend of us. XShe’s a friend of our. ✓She’sa friend of ours.(= We have several friends. She is one of them.) The Genitive (‘s) or of Structure ...