Inthe examples below, the possessive adjectives are shaded. She likes your house. (The possessive adjective "your" sits before the noun "house" to tell us who owns it.) I think her dog has eaten my sandwich. (The possessive adjectives "her" and "my" are sitting before (or modifying as it's called) the nouns "dog" and "sandwich" to tell us who
Countrycode: FR. Country: France. School subject: English as a Second Language (ESL) (1061958) Main content: Possessive adjectives and pronouns (2011594) Students have to circle right answers or choose or rearrange sentences. Other contents: My mine your yours his her hers our ours their theirs.Possessiveadjectives are words that come before a noun to show who (or what) owns the noun (his car). They are also used to indicate a relation to someone or something (their parents). Common possessive adjectives are my, your, his, her, its, our, their, and whose. Examples of Possessive Adjectives in Sentences. Here are some everyday examples Becareful! The possessive adjective its does not have an apostrophe ('): That bird has broken its ( NOT it's) wing. ( it's always means it is or it has .) its or it's? Average Give it HXEZh.