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Possessive Pronouns

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  • Correct? If incorrect, fix the possessive pronoun. Their code is completely different from our.
    our -> ours
  • Which possessive pronouns do not use a noun?
    mine, yours, his, hers, its, ours, theirs
  • Which possessive pronoun? I tried making (my, mine) own Incan stonewall at home.
    my
  • Which possessive pronoun? You can read about the Incas in (yours, your) history book.
    your
  • Correct? If incorrect, fix the possessive pronoun. My friend George and I write to each other in ours secret code.
    ours -> our
  • Correct? If incorrect, fix the possessive pronoun. Amy and Song have also invented theirs secret way of writing.
    theirs -> their
  • Which possessive pronoun? An archaeologist visited (our, ours) school.
    our
  • Correct? If incorrect, fix the possessive pronoun. Theirs uses pictures to represent words and phrases.
    Correct
  • Correct? If incorrect, fix the possessive pronoun. George and I used mine computer to develop our code.
    mine -> my
  • Which possessive pronoun? Many people visit Peru to see (its, it’s) Incan ruins.
    its
  • Which possessive pronouns go before a noun?
    my, your, his, her, its, our, their
  • Correct? If incorrect, fix the possessive pronoun. Song says she based hers alphabet on Egyptian hieroglyphics.
    hers -> her
  • Which possessive pronoun? She compared their buildings to (our, ours).
    ours
  • Correct? If incorrect, fix the possessive pronoun. She thinks her is more attractive than mine.
    her -> hers
  • Which possessive pronoun? The Inca’s walls were well built, but (my, mine) was a mess!
    mine
  • Correct? If incorrect, fix the possessive pronoun. Each letter has its own symbol.
    correct
  • Which possessive pronoun? The Incas were famous for (theirs, their) stonework.
    their
  • Which possessive pronoun? She had spent years of (hers, her) life studying the Incas.
    her