Elementary-level grammar worksheet focusing on subject pronouns and possessive adjectives.

Problem: Replace personal pronouns with possessive adjectives.

#### 1. Replace the personal pronouns by possessive adjectives.

1. Where are (you) from?
- Solution: Where are you from? → Where are your roots?
- Explanation: "Your" is the possessive adjective form of "you."

2. Here is a picture of (I).
- Solution: Here is a picture of (I). → Here is a picture of myself.
- Explanation: Since "I" is a subject pronoun, we use "myself" to indicate possession in this context.

3. She lives in England with (her) family.
- Solution: She lives in England with (her) family. → She lives in England with her family.
- Explanation: "Her" is the possessive adjective form of "she."

4. (We) work in Tokyo.
- Solution: (We) work in Tokyo. → Our company works in Tokyo.
- Explanation: "Our" is the possessive adjective form of "we."

5. (He) company builds websites.
- Solution: (He) company builds websites. → His company builds websites.
- Explanation: "His" is the possessive adjective form of "he."

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#### 2. Replace the personal pronouns by possessive adjectives.

1. Joanne is John and Nancy’s daughter.
- Solution: Joanne is John and Nancy’s daughter. → Joanne is their daughter.
- Explanation: "Their" is the possessive adjective form of "they."

2. Our names are Kathy and Robin. This is (Kathy and Robin) mother.
- Solution: Our names are Kathy and Robin. This is (Kathy and Robin) mother. → This is their mother.
- Explanation: "Their" is the possessive adjective form of "they."

3. Jeremy and Valerie are (Tim and Carey) parents.
- Solution: Jeremy and Valerie are (Tim and Carey) parents. → Jeremy and Valerie are their parents.
- Explanation: "Their" is the possessive adjective form of "they."

4. Tony is Bill and Susan’s grandson.
- Solution: Tony is Bill and Susan’s grandson. → Tony is their grandson.
- Explanation: "Their" is the possessive adjective form of "they."

5. My name is Anne. This is (Anne) father.
- Solution: My name is Anne. This is (Anne) father. → This is her father.
- Explanation: "Her" is the possessive adjective form of "she."

6. (Anne) name is Anne.
- Solution: (Anne) name is Anne. → Her name is Anne.
- Explanation: "Her" is the possessive adjective form of "she."

7. Peggy and Martin are (Hulu) children.
- Solution: Peggy and Martin are (Hulu) children. → Peggy and Martin are their children.
- Explanation: "Their" is the possessive adjective form of "they."

8. Your name is Greg. You are (You) parents.
- Solution: Your name is Greg. You are (You) parents. → You are your parents.
- Explanation: "Your" is the possessive adjective form of "you."

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#### 3. Use the correct possessive adjectives.

1. Is this (you) house?
- Solution: Is this (you) house? → Is this your house?
- Explanation: "Your" is the possessive adjective form of "you."

2. Robert says reading is difficult for (he).
- Solution: Robert says reading is difficult for (he). → Robert says reading is difficult for him.
- Explanation: "Him" is the object pronoun form of "he," not a possessive adjective. However, if the sentence were about his reading, it would be "his."

3. Michael is showing (he) fortune to (he) friends.
- Solution: Michael is showing (he) fortune to (he) friends. → Michael is showing his fortune to his friends.
- Explanation: "His" is the possessive adjective form of "he."

4. My sister lost (she) way in the city.
- Solution: My sister lost (she) way in the city. → My sister lost her way in the city.
- Explanation: "Her" is the possessive adjective form of "she."

5. The lion is chasing (it) prey.
- Solution: The lion is chasing (it) prey. → The lion is chasing its prey.
- Explanation: "Its" is the possessive adjective form of "it."

6. The dentist asked (she) patient to open (she) mouth.
- Solution: The dentist asked (she) patient to open (she) mouth. → The dentist asked her patient to open her mouth.
- Explanation: "Her" is the possessive adjective form of "she."

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#### 4. Use the correct possessive adjectives.

1. Is this Jane’s dog? No, it is (she) dog.
- Solution: Is this Jane’s dog? No, it is (she) dog. → No, it is her dog.
- Explanation: "Her" is the possessive adjective form of "she."

2. The dog is chewing (it) own tail.
- Solution: The dog is chewing (it) own tail. → The dog is chewing its own tail.
- Explanation: "Its" is the possessive adjective form of "it."

3. Peter is (he) father at home?
- Solution: Peter is (he) father at home? → Peter is his father at home?
- Explanation: "His" is the possessive adjective form of "he."

4. I am going to (she) aunt’s house this evening.
- Solution: I am going to (she) aunt’s house this evening. → I am going to her aunt’s house this evening.
- Explanation: "Her" is the possessive adjective form of "she."

5. Rudy is showing (it) stamp to Jill.
- Solution: Rudy is showing (it) stamp to Jill. → Rudy is showing its stamp to Jill.
- Explanation: "Its" is the possessive adjective form of "it."

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Final Answers:

1. Where are your roots?
2. Here is a picture of myself.
3. She lives in England with her family.
4. Our company works in Tokyo.
5. His company builds websites.
6. Joanne is their daughter.
7. This is their mother.
8. Jeremy and Valerie are their parents.
9. Tony is their grandson.
10. This is her father.
11. Her name is Anne.
12. Peggy and Martin are their children.
13. You are your parents.
14. Is this your house?
15. Robert says reading is difficult for him.
16. Michael is showing his fortune to his friends.
17. My sister lost her way in the city.
18. The lion is chasing its prey.
19. The dentist asked her patient to open her mouth.
20. No, it is her dog.
21. The dog is chewing its own tail.
22. Peter is his father at home?
23. I am going to her aunt’s house this evening.
24. Rudy is showing its stamp to Jill.

Boxed Final Answer:
\boxed{
\text{See detailed solutions above.}
}