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Possessive and Reflexive Pronouns

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  • These blue ones are (your/yours).
    YOURS
  • Those aren't (your/yours) socks.
    YOUR
  • That's why (its/it's) the biggest software company in the world.
    IT'S
  • John, this is Tom. Tom is an old friend of (me/mine).
    MINE
  • s' is used with with (singular/plural) nouns.
    PLURAL
  • I borrowed my (dads'/dad's) car.
    DAD'S
  • My sisters borrow (my/mine) clothes, and I borrow (their/theirs).
    MY / THEIRS
  • I like (Emmas'/Emma's) new boyfriend.
    EMMA'S
  • Vietnamese people like (there/their) motorbikes.
    THEIR
  • Is that (her/hers) book?
    HER
  • Each morning, I brush my teeth and stare at (himself/myself/itself).
    MYSELF
  • (Who's/Whose) car is that?
    WHOSE
  • My (parent's/parents') new house is great.
    PARENTS'
  • The children cooked dinner by (itself/ourselves/themselves).
    THEMSELVES
  • Vietnam is full of young people and (they're/their) always on the move.
    THEY'RE
  • Harry copies his friend's homework instead of doing it (myself/himself/itself)
    HIMSELF
  • Please make (themselves/himself/yourselves) at home while you wait.
    YOURSELVES
  • Dad and I painted the house (myself/himself/ourselves).
    OURSELVES
  • Microsoft owes (it's/its) success to Windows.
    ITS
  • 's is used with (singular/plural) nouns.
    SINGULAR
  • The (children's/childrens') room is upstairs.
    CHILDREN'S
  • I really like my (brother's/brothers') new girlfriend.
    BROTHER'S
  • It's (our/ours). Nice, huh?
    OURS
  • Well, it isn't (my/mine).
    MINE
  • Living in Vietnam has (its/it's) advantages.
    ITS