english worksheet to print with the possessive adjectives

• Possessive adjectives
• Possessive pronouns

Worksheets - handouts

Possessives worksheets

Exercises - handouts pdf.

• Possessive adjectives and pronouns
• Possessives - grammar worksheets
• Possessives pronouns and adjectives
• Possessive adjectives - handout
• Possessive pronouns - exercises pdf
• Possessive pronouns - worksheet
• Subject pronouns and possessives
• Possessive adjective and pronoun
• Possessives - worksheets
• Worksheets pdf - print
• Grammar worksheets - handouts

Grammar lessons / rules

• Possessive adjectives - rules
• Possessive pronouns - rules

Printable Possessive Adjectives Exercises - 101 PDF Worksheets with Answers

Possessive Adjectives Printable PDF Worksheet Tests with Exercises and Answers

Access a collection of 101 printable PDF worksheets focusing on the English grammar topic of the possessive adjectives . Download fill-in-the-blank tests with exercises and answer keys for possessive adjectives to print for free. The activities in the sheets are suitable for kids, adults, ESL learners at the beginner, elementary, and intermediate levels to practice English grammar.

Related Pages

• Possessive Adjectives Online Exercises
• Ed Ing Adjectives PDF Worksheets
• Indefinite Pronouns PDF Worksheets
• Objective Pronouns PDF Worksheets
• Order of Adjectives PDF Worksheets
• Personal Pronouns PDF Worksheets
• Possessive Pronouns PDF Worksheets
• Reflexive Pronouns PDF Worksheets
• So Such PDF Worksheets
• Subjective Pronouns PDF Worksheets
• This That These Those PDF Worksheets

On a single day, you can download up to 3 PDFs for free!

• Kindergarten-Numbers
• Grade 1-Counting
• Grade 1-Addition
• Grade 1-Subtraction
• Grade 1-Multiplication
• Grade 1-Division
• Creative Writing Prompts
• Famous Cities
• Eslways.com

• Aladdin and the Magic Lamp
• Alice in Wonderland
• Beauty and the Beast 
• Gingerbread Man
• Hansel and Gretel
• Jack and the Beanstalk
• Little Red Riding Hood
• Puss in Boots
• Sleeping Beauty
• Snow White
• Rumpelstiltskin
• The Bremen Town Musicians
• The Elves and the Shoemaker
• The Emperor's New Clothes
• The Frog Prince
• The Golden Goose
• The Tin Soldier
• Tom Thumb

• Classroom Language
• Describing People
• Environment
• Giving Directions
• Greeting People

• Privacy Policy
• Term of Use
• Report a Mistake

• 4th of July
• Accessories
• Action Verbs
• American/British English
• Animal Sounds
• Autumn/Fall
• Baby Animals
• Bathroom Objects
• Bedroom Objects
• Body Movement Verbs
• Body Parts
• Children Games
• Chinese Zodiac Signs
• Classroom Objects
• Classroom Verbs
• Clothes and Accessories
• Computer Parts
• Cooking Verbs
• Countries/Nationalities
• Daily Routines
• Days of the Week
• Detective Stories
• Easter Holiday
• Extreme Sports
• Face Parts
• Family Members
• Farm Animals
• Fast Food
• Father's Day
• Feelings/Emotions
• Films/Movies
• Food and Drinks
• Free Time Activities
• Gardening Tools
• Hand Tools
• Health Problems
• Holiday Types
• Household Chores
• Jobs/Occupations
• Junk Food
• Kitchen Appliances
• Kitchen Utensils
• Living Room Objects
• Means of Transport
• Mother's Day
• Musical Instruments
• Nationalities
• New Year's Eve
• Office Objects
• Opposite Adjectives
• Ordinal Numbers
• Party Types
• Personal Care Products
• Places in a City
• Places in a House
• Places at School
• School Subjects
• School Supplies
• Sea Animals
• Solar System
• Sports Verbs
• St. Patrick's Day
• Stationery Objects
• Thanksgiving
• TV Programmes
• Valentine's Day
• Weather Conditions
• Wild Animals
• Zodiac Signs
• Ability / Inability
• Auxiliary Verbs
• Because/Because Of
• Comparatives
• Conditionals
• Conjunctions
• Contractions
• Countables/Uncountables
• Demonstratives
• Determiners
• Frequency Adverbs
• Future Tenses
• Gerunds and Infinitives
• Imperative Mood
• Irregular Verbs
• Modal Verbs
• Must/Have To
• Participles
• Parts of Speech
• Passive Voice
• Past Continuous Tense
• Past Perfect Tense
• Past Simple Tense
• Phrasal Verbs
• Plural Nouns
• Possessive Adjectives
• Prepositions
• Present Continuous Tense
• Present Perfect Tense
• Present Simple Tense
• Punctuation Marks
• Quantifiers
• Regular Verbs
• Relative Clauses
• Reported Speech
• Sense Verbs
• Stative Verbs
• Subject/Verb Agreement
• Subordination
• Tag Questions
• Time Adverbs
• Used to
• Verb Tenses
• Verb To Be
• Wish Clauses
• Word Order

Possessive Adjectives ESL Printable Worksheets and Exercises

Possessive adjectives esl grammar exercise worksheet.

Possessive Adjectives His, Her, Their ESL Worksheet

• Merchandise Store
• Online Teaching Tips
• 100 Best Practices
• Grammar City: FREE GRAMMAR BOARD GAME
• Add '-s' or '-es' or 'ies'
• Adjectives and Adverbs
• Adverbs of Frequency
• And But So Because
• As ... As Comparisons
• Be Verb: Negative
• Be Verb: Past
• Can and Could
• Capitalization
• Collocations with 'Get'
• Collocations with 'Have'
• Collocations with 'Take'
• Common Mistakes in English
• Comparatives
• Coordinating Conjunctions
• Could You...? Requests
• Count & Non-count Nouns
• Do / Go / Play
• Either...or / Neither...nor
• First Conditional
• Future Continuous
• Future: Going To
• Future: 'Going To' vs 'Will'
• Future Perfect
• Future: Present Continuous
• Future: Will
• Gerunds and Infinitives
• Have (Possession)
• Indefinite Pronouns
• Like / Hate & Like To / Hate to
• Linkers: Time (Past) / first, then, after that, etc.
• May and Might
• Modals of Probability
• Must (necessity)
• Numbers: Cardinal
• Participle Adjectives: '-ed' vs '-ing'
• Parts of Speech
• Past Continuous
• Past Perfect
• Past Simple 1
• Past Simple 2
• Past Simple 3
• Past Simple: Negatives
• Past Time Words
• Phrasal Verbs - Mixed
• Phrasal Verbs with 'Get'
• Phrasal Verbs with 'Take'
• Phrasal Verbs with 'Up'
• Place and Movement
• Plural & Singular Nouns
• Possessive Adjectives
• Possessive Pronouns
• Possessive: 's / s'
• Prefix: Re-
• Prefix: Un-
• Prefixes: Im- / In-
• Present Continuous
• Present Perfect Continuous
• Present Perfect Simple
• Present Perfect: For and Since
• Present Simple
• Quantifiers: Some and Any
• Quoted Speech
• Reflexive Pronouns
• Relative Clauses
• Reported Speech
• Second Conditional
• Should Have
• Stative Verbs
• Subject and Object Pronouns
• Suffix: -able
• Suffix: -er
• Suffix: -ness
• Superlatives
• Tag Questions
• Tenses: Review
• Their / There / They're
• There is / There are
• Third Conditional
• This / That / These / Those
• Time: At / In / On
• Too and Enough
• Transition Signals
• Whatever / Whenever Etc
• W/H Questions (Past Simple)
• W/H Questions (Present Simple)
• Wish: Present
• Would Like / Would Like To
• Yes / No Questions (Past)
• Yes / No Questions (Present)
• Yes / No Questions (Present Continuous)
• Zero Conditional

• Grammar and vocabulary
• Grammar practice

Possessives

Do you want to practise using possessives in English?

• Read about the grammar.
• Play the games to help you practise.
• Print the activity sheet for more practice.
• Remember to leave a comment!

We can use possessives to say who things belong to.

I've got a pen. My pen is red. We've got a car. Our car is fast. She likes her teachers.

How to use them

To say who things belong to, we use:

I = my you = your he = his she = her it = its we = our they = their

Possessives go before the noun or the adjective.

Did you find your pen ? Her older brother doesn't like football. My dog is sleeping in its new basket .

• Log in or register to post comments

English courses for children aged 6-17

Sign up to our newsletter for free learning tips and resources

We will process your data to send you our newsletter and updates based on your consent. You can unsubscribe at any time by clicking the "unsubscribe" link at the bottom of every email. Read our privacy policy for more information.

• English Grammar
• Possessives

Possessives: adjectives

Level: beginner

We use possessive adjectives:

• to show something belongs to somebody:

That's our house . My car is very old.

• for relations and friends :

My mother is a doctor. How old is your sister ?

• for parts of the body :

He's broken his arm . She's washing her hair . I need to clean my teeth .

GapFillDragAndDrop_MTYxNTU

GapFillTyping_MTYxNTY

Hello, dear teachers and team!

Could you please tell me if it's correct to say the following:

1. I usually relax after MY work.

2. MY lunch takes me one hour.

Or have these sentences to be used without "my"?

I'm very very grateful for your constant help with puzzling issues and thank you very much indeed for your answer to this post in advance!!!

• Log in or register to post comments

Hi howtosay_,

No worries! We are glad to help.

These sentences are fine both with and without "my". "After work" is a common phrase and I think it is more commonly used than "after my work".

LearnEnglish team

Could you please help me with the following:

'A woman of her ability will easily find a job.'

There are two woman in this sentence or not?

Hi a.kopuz,

It is unclear. "Her" could refer to a second woman, or it could refer to the first woman's own ability.

Thanks Jonathan

Could you please help me (again) with the following:

Which one (if any) is correct:

1. They have their two own houses.

2. They have their own two houses.

3. They have two their own houses.

Thank you so much for your immense help and I'm very grateful for answering to this comment beforehand!!!

Hello howtosay_,

The second sentence is correct; the others are not.

The LearnEnglish Team

In the sentence "6. This cake is really sweet. I think __got too much sugar in it." "It's" doesn't refer to "It is" but to "It has", right! So In my opinion it shouldn't be there as the aim is not "has got". Please tell us why is this there. Thanks from Brazil! Rodinei and Paloma

Hello Rodinei and Paloma,

You are right in thinking that 'it's' is a contraction of 'it has' in that case.

That particular sentence was included to practise the last point made in the Be careful! box at the end of the explanation:

( it's always means it is or it has .)

This is quite a common error that we thought was worth including. I'm sorry if it was confusing, though.

All the best, Kirk LearnEnglish team

Please help to know “its” refers to which subject? “ "The Agreement and these Conditions shall be governed by and construed in accordance with the law of the (a country name) without reference to its rules and principles on the conflict of law" Thank you!

Hi mohandes2k,

It seems to refer to the Agreement mentioned earlier, but it could possibly refer to the law of the named country as well. It's not very clear.

Thanks so much Jonathan!

Hi Jonathan, it is stated as “on the conflict of law” not “on the conflict of laws”. Does that help in specifying which subject is meant?

That doesn't make a difference for me. Both of the possible references (the Agreement and the law) could reasonably be thought to include that information about rules and principles on the conflict of law or laws.

However, I do not know the context in which this sentence occurs, and I have no specialist legal knowledge. Perhaps people with more knowledge of this particular area will be able to interpret it better, but all I can say from reading this sentence in isolation is that the reference isn't clear for me.

Hi, Can I have a question, please?

"factories and its laborers" or "factories and their laborers" Which one is correct?

Hi Hien_NGUYEN,

It should be "their", since "factories" is plural. 

If it is about just one factory, it would be "a factory and its labourers".

What is correct to say:

Boost your system performance or Boost your system's performance

Hi Gabi-OJ,

Both are grammatically correct and sound natural. As for why, it's a question of what forms have become commonly used and accepted by the speakers of English, rather than a about what is correct according to grammatical rules. English grammar allows both of these constructions, and people use both of them. 

We are currently working on a new grammar page called "Possession and noun modifiers" about this very issue. It will explain some patterns in usage and give some practice exercises. Please check back soon to see it!

Thank you a lot! I guessed exactly that :) I will take a look at the topic.

I appreciate your time and support.

Is there any difference in function or intention of the two sentences below:

I should learn about animal bodies. I should learn about animals' bodies.

Hello brianvariant,

I think the sentences are interchangeable in terms of meaning; I can't think of a context in which there would be a difference in meaning or use. I would say that the first sentence is the more common option, but both are grammatically correct.

Hello, can somebody help me with this:

What would be correct: Women Forum or Women's Forum?

Hello Mike,

I think 'Women's Forum' is the correct choice here.

Peter The LearnEnglish Team

Hello Risa warysha,

The sentence is incorrect. As you say, the correct form would be children's parents .

You're right, it should be  I shaked his hand .

Yes, the meaning is similar, and in many situations both would be fine to use! But there's a slight difference:

• If I say  I shaked his hand , it seems like I started the action, or I was shaking more forcefully than him.
• If I say  I shaked hands with him , it seems like the handshake was more equal. I could also say  We shook hands  to show this 'equality' more strongly.

Also, I should also mention that nowadays, it's very common to use  shook  as the past simple of the verb  shake  (instead of  shaked ).

It's a good question!  Its  is an adjective, but not a pronoun (see the full list on our Possessive pronouns page). So, in this sentence, I'd add a noun, for example:

• The big nest nearby is its nest .
• Its nest is the big one nearby.

Best wishes,

Hello Jack,

'its' just indicates some kind of relationship between the bone and the dog. In most cases, it's safe to assume that the bone belongs to the dog.

The form 'its' indicates a kind of possession. The form 'it's' is a short form of 'it is'. In the sentence you ask about, 'it's' wouldn't be correct.

All the best,

Hi Claudia,

Good question. In British English,  any more  is written as two words, in both of its uses – as a quantifier/determiner, and as an adverb. American English often uses  anymore  (one word) for the adverb.

Have a look at this page for more examples:  https://dictionary.cambridge.org/grammar/british-grammar/any-more-or-anymore

Hello tbeer,

My apologies if this has caused you any confusion. In fact, I agree with you and I expect that most people who concern themselves with such things for their own sake would as well.

Please note that this is a learner grammar, which means that is intended to help people gain a certain level of proficiency with using the language rather than describe it in a completely coherent way.

All the best, Kirk The LearnEnglish Team

Hello Jenny,

Apostrophe + 's' in this case is a possessive determiner. It can show possession or other relationships. You can read more about it in the Wikipedia and on this page .

Speakers of American English tend to say 'sports' where speakers of British English would say 'sport', which I think might be way 'sports' is used in the sentence you refer to. Does that make sense?

Online courses

Group and one-to-one classes with expert teachers.

Learn English in your own time, at your own pace.

One-to-one sessions focused on a personal plan.

Get the score you need with private and group classes.  

• Abbreviation
• Access Systems
• Accessories
• Action Verbs 1
• Action Verbs 2
• Action Verbs 3
• Action Verbs 4
• Action Verbs 5
• Action Verbs 6
• Action Verbs 7
• Alternative Therapy
• Amusement Park
• Ancient Egypt
• Artistic Occupation 1
• Artistic Occupation 2
• Baby Animals
• Basketball 1
• Basketball 2
• Berries Types
• Body Parts 1
• Body Parts 2
• Car Service
• Childhood Diseases
• Children Games
• Children's Clothing
• Christmas 1
• Christmas 2
• Classroom Objects 1
• Classroom Objects 2
• Computer Parts
• Construction
• Construction Tools
• Construction Trucks
• Construction Vehicles
• Cooking Verbs 1
• Cooking Verbs 2
• Coronavirus Prevention
• Cozy Winter
• Daily Routine 1
• Daily Routine 2
• Dairy Produce 1
• Dairy Produce 2
• Dairy Produce 3
• Decorating 1
• Decorating 2
• Decorating 3
• Dental Care
• Describing People 1
• Describing People 2
• Detective Stories
• Dog Agility
• Dog Training
• Driving School
• Eid and Ramadan
• Electric Vehicle
• Environment
• Extreme Sports Land
• Extreme Sports Water Air
• Face Shapes
• Facial Care
• Family Member
• Famous Architecture
• Farm Animals
• Father's Day
• Feelings And Emotions 1
• Feelings And Emotions 2
• Feelings And Emotions 3
• Films Movies
• Food In The Restaurant
• Friendship 1
• Friendship 2
• Fruit Juice
• Furniture 1
• Furniture 2
• Garden Parts
• Giving Directions
• Happy Easter
• Health Problems
• Hobby Crafts
• Houses Homes
• Jobs Occupations 1
• Jobs Occupations 2
• Jobs Occupations 3
• Kids Diseases
• Laundry Room
• Law and Justice
• Living Room
• Medical Professions
• Mother's Day
• Musical Instruments 1
• Musical Instruments 2
• Natural Disasters
• Office Syndrome
• Opposites 1
• Opposites 2
• Opposites 3
• Opposites 4
• Opposites 5
• Opposites 6
• Opposites 7
• Opposites 8
• Ordinal Numbers 1
• Ordinal Numbers 2
• Places In A City 1
• Places In A City 2
• Prepositions
• Recycling Energy
• Rooms In The House
• School Parts
• School Subjects
• Sea Animals
• Thanksgiving
• Touch Hand Gestures
• Transportation
• Tv Programmes
• Types of Energy
• Vending Machines
• Virtual Currency
• Wearable Technology
• Wild Animals
• Zodiac Signs
• Action Verbs
• Artistic Occupation
• Cooking Verbs
• Daily Routine
• Describing People
• Extreme Sports Water-Air
• Feelings Emotions
• Jobs-Occupations 1
• Jobs-Occupations 2
• Jobs-Occupations 3
• Places In A City
• Find The Correct Shadow
• Match The Parts
• Matching Game
• Put The Letters Correct
• Write The Missing Letters
• Counting Game
• Alphabet Letters
• Handwriting
• Flash Cards
• Reading Comprehension
• Kindergarten
• Auxiliary Verbs
• Because - Because Of
• Comparatives
• Conditionals
• Conjunctions
• Contractions
• Countables - Uncontables
• Demonstratives
• Determiners
• For - Since
• Frequency Adverbs
• Future Tenses
• Gerunds And Infinitives
• Interrogatives
• Irregular Verbs
• Modal Verbs
• Much - Many
• Must - Have To
• Participles
• Parts Of Speech
• Passive Voice
• Past Continuous Tense
• Past Perfect Tense
• Phrasal Verbs
• Plural Nouns

Possessive Adjectives

• Present Continuous Tense
• Present Perfect Tense
• Punctuation Marks
• Quantifiers
• Regular Verbs
• Relative Clauses
• Reported Speech
• Sense Verbs
• Simple Past Tense
• Simple Present Tense
• Stative Verbs
• Subjunctive Mood
• Tag Questions
• Time Adverbs
• Too - Enough
• Verb Tenses
• Wish Clauses
• Alice In Wonderland
• Beauty and the Beast
• Frankenstein
• Goldilocks And The Three
• Hansel and Gretel
• Jack and the Beanstalk
• Lion and The Mouse
• Little Red Riding Hood
• Rumpelstiltskin
• Sleeping Beauty
• The Ugly Duckling
• The Frog Prince
• The Three Little Pigs
• The Ant and the Grasshopp
• The Princess and the Pea
• Upload File
• Terms Of Use

Possessive Adjectives Exercises, Free Printable Possessive Adjectives ESL Worksheets

A possessive adjective is a word used to show ownership or possession of a noun. In English, the possessive adjectives are "my," "your," "his," "her," "its," "our," and "their." They are used to indicate that a noun belongs to a particular person or group.

A possessive adjective worksheet is a tool used to help students understand and practice using these adjectives correctly in sentences. The worksheet typically includes a series of sentences with blank spaces where the student must fill in the appropriate possessive adjective.

For example, a sentence on a possessive adjective worksheet might read: "_____ dog is very friendly." The student would then fill in the blank with the appropriate possessive adjective, such as "my," "your," or "his," depending on the context of the sentence.

Possessive adjective worksheets can be used to help students understand the different forms of possessive adjectives and how they are used in different contexts. They can also help students identify common errors or mistakes in using these adjectives and provide opportunities for practice and reinforcement.

By practicing with possessive adjective worksheets, students can become more confident and proficient in using these adjectives correctly in their writing and speaking. This can improve their overall language skills and help them communicate more effectively in English.

Personal Pronouns And Possessive Adjectives Exercises Esl Worksheet

Fill In The Blanks With The Correct Personal Pronoun Subject Or Object Or Possessive Adjective

Advertising

Personal Pronouns And Possessive Adjectives Exercises Worksheet

A Worksheet On Possessive Adjectives, Subject, And Object Pronouns Exercises. There Is A Grammar Chart At The Top. Students Are Supposed To Do Different Exercises: Fill In The Gaps.

Possessive Adjectives Exercises Esl Worksheet

Exercises With Possessive Adjectives. They Write The Correct Possessive. They Choose The Correct One And Match The Pictures.

Possessive Adjectives Exercises Printable Esl Worksheets

Grammar-Based Themed Worksheet Practicing The Use Of Possessive Adjectives, Speaking, Listening, Talking In Front Of The Class, Asking To Repeat, Note-Taking, Short Presentations, And Writing A Paragraph.

Possessive adjectives and possessive pronoun

Examples from our community, 10000+ results for 'possessive adjectives and possessive pronoun'.

Loading ad...

• Google Classroom
• Microsoft Teams
• Download PDF