Possessive adjectives
My, your, his, her, our and their come before nouns to show ownership.
Lessons
10 available items- 1
Possessive adjectives
My, your, his, her, our and their come before nouns to show ownership.
- 2
Shared belongings · Using my and your with objects
Using my and your with objects in context, with bilingual examples and practice.
- 3
Shared belongings · Distinguishing our and their
Distinguishing our and their in context, with bilingual examples and practice.
- 4
At a workshop · Connecting his with the owner
Connecting his with the owner in context, with bilingual examples and practice.
- 5
At a workshop · Connecting her with the owner
Connecting her with the owner in context, with bilingual examples and practice.
- 6
A family at the station · Identifying the owner of a bag
Identifying the owner of a bag in context, with bilingual examples and practice.
- 7
A family at the station · Using a possessive adjective before a noun
Using a possessive adjective before a noun in context, with bilingual examples and practice.
- 8
A first week at work · Describing a workplace and responsibilities
Describing a workplace and responsibilities in context, with bilingual examples and practice.
- 9
A first week at work · Avoiding subject pronouns before owned nouns
Avoiding subject pronouns before owned nouns in context, with bilingual examples and practice.
- 10
Visiting a friend · Using possessives to describe a home
Using possessives to describe a home in context, with bilingual examples and practice.
Reading
5 available items- 1
Shared belongings
A bilingual reading that brings this unit's language together in context.
- 2
At a workshop
A bilingual reading that brings this unit's language together in context.
- 3
A family at the station
A bilingual reading that brings this unit's language together in context.
- 4
A first week at work
A bilingual reading that brings this unit's language together in context.
- 5
Visiting a friend
A bilingual reading that brings this unit's language together in context.