Possessives worksheet for English language learners, designed to practice using possessive pronouns correctly in sentences.

It looks like the image you uploaded is a worksheet titled "Possessives" from skoolon.com, and it asks students to fill in the blanks with appropriate possessive pronouns: *my, your, his, her, its, our, their*.

However, some parts of the text are cut off or obscured due to a large yellow banner at the bottom (promoting the website), and some sentences are incomplete. I will solve the visible portions of the worksheet based on standard grammar rules and logical context.

Let’s go through each sentence one by one:

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1) This is ............... cat. It likes to chase mice.

✔ Answer: my
👉 "This is my cat." — The speaker owns the cat.

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2) Sarah and Emma are sisters. ............... mother is a teacher.

✔ Answer: Their
👉 "Their mother is a teacher." — Both girls share the same mother.

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3) Can you please pass ............... book to me?

✔ Answer: your
👉 "Can you please pass your book to me?" — Asking for someone else's book.

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4) The dog wagged ............... tail happily.

✔ Answer: its
👉 "The dog wagged its tail." — Refers to the dog’s own tail.

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5) It's ............... turn to choose the game we play.

✔ Answer: our
👉 "It's our turn..." — We are taking turns together.

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6) The students in ............... class are very friendly.

✔ Answer: our
👉 "The students in our class..." — The speaker is part of that class.

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7) These are ............... toys. Please do not touch them.

✔ Answer: their
👉 "These are their toys." — Belonging to others.

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8) ............... parents are coming to the school meeting tonight.

✔ Answer: Our
👉 "Our parents are coming..." — The speaker and others' parents.

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9) The bicycle with the blue tires is ...............

✔ Answer: his / her / its / mine / yours / theirs — But most likely: his or hers
👉 Since no specific person is mentioned, but the sentence is about ownership, and it's singular, common choice is:
➡️ his (assuming male owner).
But could also be hers, mine, etc., depending on context.
Since no name is given, his is a safe default unless specified otherwise.
✔ Best answer: his

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10) Max and Mia are going to ............... grandmother's house for the weekend.

✔ Answer: their
👉 "Max and Mia are going to their grandmother's house." — Shared family member.

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11) The red car is fast, but ............... car is even faster.

✔ Answer: its
👉 "The red car is fast, but its car is even faster." — Wait, this sounds odd.
Actually, if comparing two cars, likely:
"but the other car is even faster" — but since we need a possessive pronoun, probably:
➡️ "but her car is even faster" or "his car" — but no subject given.

Wait — likely typo or missing info. But assuming a comparison between two people's cars:
✔ Best fit: her or his — but without context, let’s assume his.
Alternatively, perhaps it was meant to be:
"but that car is even faster" — but we must use possessive.

So:
✔ Answer: his (or her) — but since no clear antecedent, his is acceptable as a placeholder.

But actually, better to say:
"but its car" doesn’t make sense — a car can't own another car.

Ah! So the sentence is likely:
"The red car is fast, but the black car is even faster" — but again, we need a possessive.

Wait — perhaps it should be:
"The red car is fast, but her car is even faster."

So, likely intended:
✔ Answer: her or his — but without more context, we’ll go with:
👉 his

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12) Sarah, is this ............... jacket? I found it in the classroom.

✔ Answer: your
👉 "Sarah, is this your jacket?" — Asking if it belongs to her.

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13) The birds are building ............... nests in the tree.

✔ Answer: their
👉 "The birds are building their nests." — Nests belong to the birds.

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14) ............... teacher is giving us a math test.

✔ Answer: Our
👉 "Our teacher is giving us a math test." — The teacher belongs to the students.

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15) I love ............... new backpack.

✔ Answer: my
👉 "I love my new backpack." — Belongs to the speaker.

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✔ Final Answers:

1) my
2) their
3) your
4) its
5) our
6) our
7) their
8) Our
9) his *(or hers, depending on context)*
10) their
11) his *(or hers – context unclear)*
12) your
13) their
14) Our
15) my

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🔍 Explanation of Possessive Pronouns:

- my – belongs to me
- your – belongs to you
- his – belongs to him
- her – belongs to her
- its – belongs to it (no apostrophe!)
- our – belongs to us
- their – belongs to them

> Note: Possessive pronouns do not take apostrophes (e.g., "its" not "it's" — “it’s” means “it is”).

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Let me know if you'd like this formatted as a printable answer key or want help with the full version if more text appears!