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Students can practice choosing between possessive adjectives and pronouns with these fill-in-the-blank sentences.

Educational worksheet for practicing possessive pronouns with multiple-choice sentences and illustrations of a hat and car.

Educational worksheet for practicing possessive pronouns with multiple-choice sentences and illustrations of a hat and car.

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Show Answer Key & Explanations Step-by-step solution for: 203 Possessive pronouns English ESL worksheets pdf & doc
It looks like you've uploaded an image of a worksheet titled "Possessive pronouns" with 25 questions. The task is to complete the sentences using the correct possessive pronoun (e.g., *my, your, his, her, its, our, their*). Since I can't view images directly, I’ll help you solve this based on the text you provided.

Let me reconstruct and solve each sentence step by step, explaining the correct answer and why.

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Possessive Pronouns Worksheet – Solved



1. This is my / mine jacket. Wear / Yours is in the chair.
Correct: This is my jacket. Yours is in the chair.
🔍 *Explanation:* "My" is used before a noun ("jacket"). "Yours" is a possessive pronoun that replaces "your jacket."

2. Where is my / mine pants?
Correct: Where is my pants?
Note: "Pants" is plural, so it should be "Where are my pants?" But grammatically, "my" is correct. "Mine" would be incorrect here because it's not followed by a noun.
Best: Where are my pants? (Grammatically correct)

3. Is this Bobby / Bobby’s hat?
Correct: Is this Bobby’s hat?
🔍 *Explanation:* To show possession, we use the apostrophe + s (Bobby’s).

4. I could speak / speaks only Spanish.
Correct: I could speak only Spanish.
🔍 *Explanation:* "Could" is modal verb; it's followed by base form "speak." "Speaks" is third-person singular, not needed here.

5. Mary / Mary’s coat is on the floor and my / mine is under the chair.
Correct: Mary’s coat is on the floor and mine is under the chair.
🔍 *Explanation:* "Mary’s" shows possession. "Mine" replaces "my coat."

6. I need your / yours help.
Correct: I need your help.
🔍 *Explanation:* "Your" is used before a noun ("help"). "Yours" stands alone (e.g., "The book is yours").

7. They / Theirs is a beautiful hat and I want to simply the best.
Correct: Their hat is beautiful...
Original seems flawed. Likely meant: Their hat is beautiful and I want to buy the best.
🔍 *Explanation:* "Their" is possessive adjective before "hat." "Theirs" would be standalone (e.g., "That hat is theirs").

8. Whose is that / That’s bracelet?
Correct: Whose is that bracelet?
🔍 *Explanation:* "Whose" is the question word for possession. "That’s" = "That is," which doesn’t fit.

9. This is your / yours shoes and that one is Lily / Lily’s.
Correct: These are your shoes and that one is Lily’s.
🔍 *Explanation:* "Shoes" is plural → "these are." "Lily’s" shows possession.

10. That’s lunch is / is my lunch.
Correct: That’s my lunch.
🔍 *Explanation:* "That’s" = "That is." So "That is my lunch" is correct. "That’s lunch is" is ungrammatical.

11. Is this Paul / Paul’s car or your / yours?
Correct: Is this Paul’s car or yours?
🔍 *Explanation:* "Paul’s" shows possession. "Yours" = "your car."

12. That red motorbike is our neighbour / our neighbour’s.
Correct: That red motorbike is our neighbour’s.
🔍 *Explanation:* Use possessive form "neighbour’s" to show ownership.

13. I like / Mine house is bigger than my brother / my brother’s.
Correct: My house is bigger than my brother’s.
🔍 *Explanation:* "My house" (possessive adjective + noun), "brother’s" (possessive noun).

14. I love / Yours too.
Correct: I love yours too.
🔍 *Explanation:* "Yours" = "your [thing]" — implies "I love your [house, car, etc.] too."

15. Bring me the umbrella, My / mine is in the hall and Angela / Angela’s is in the kitchen.
Correct: Bring me the umbrella. Mine is in the hall and Angela’s is in the kitchen.
🔍 *Explanation:* "Mine" = "my umbrella"; "Angela’s" = "Angela’s umbrella."

16. Sarah have / has got tattoos. My / Mine is big and scary, Her / Hers is small and delicate.
Correct: Sarah has got tattoos. Mine is big and scary, hers is small and delicate.
🔍 *Explanation:* "Has got" (British English). "Mine" = "my tattoo"; "hers" = "her tattoo."

17. Where are my / mine jeans? My brother / My brother’s are on the chair.
Correct: Where are my jeans? My brother’s are on the chair.
🔍 *Explanation:* "My" before noun. "Brother’s" = "my brother’s jeans."

18. Have you seen Bob / Bob’s boots? Our / Ours is much smaller.
Correct: Have you seen Bob’s boots? Ours is much smaller.
🔍 *Explanation:* "Bob’s" shows possession. "Ours" = "our boots."

19. She / Her is very kind. I think she / her sometimes teaches her / hers well.
Correct: She is very kind. I think she sometimes teaches her well.
🔍 *Explanation:* "She" is subject. "Her" is object (teaches her). "Hers" would mean "her things," which doesn’t fit.

20. You can see him / His in the mirror. It’s a strange photo.
Correct: You can see him in the mirror. It’s a strange photo.
🔍 *Explanation:* "Him" is object of "see." "His" would be possessive (e.g., "his reflection").

21. He’s afraid of your / yours ghost, It’s crying and it’s making a loud sound.
Correct: He’s afraid of your ghost. It’s crying and making a loud sound.
🔍 *Explanation:* "Your" before noun "ghost." "Yours" would be standalone.

22. Please share you / your / yours. Do you have some?
Correct: Please share yours. Do you have some?
🔍 *Explanation:* "Yours" = "your [food, toy, etc.]" — no noun needed.

23. Look at my uncle / my uncle’s old cars.
Correct: Look at my uncle’s old cars.
🔍 *Explanation:* Possessive form "uncle’s" shows ownership.

24. I’m looking at your / yours picture. It’s beautiful!
Correct: I’m looking at your picture. It’s beautiful!
🔍 *Explanation:* "Your" before noun "picture." "Yours" would be "That picture is yours."

25. Are you interested in Bob / Bob’s office?
Correct: Are you interested in Bob’s office?
🔍 *Explanation:* "Bob’s" shows possession.

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Summary of Key Rules:


- Possessive adjectives (my, your, his, her, its, our, their) go before nouns.
- e.g., *my book*, *her car*
- Possessive pronouns (mine, yours, his, hers, ours, theirs) replace the noun.
- e.g., *This book is mine.* (instead of *This book is my book.*)
- Use apostrophe + s for people/animals: *Bob’s hat*, *the dog’s tail*

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