пожайлуйста!! Choose the correct item.
This camera isn’t my/mine.
What is her/hers address?
This school isn’t ours/our.
That black car over there is theirs/their.
What’s your/hers telephone number?
Is this skateboard her/his?
Tony has got a new flat. His/her flat is great!
Olga and Mike are my/mine friends.
Their/theirs house is very modern.
I live in Canada. Your/my nationality is Canadian.
Is Rita yours/your sister?
Are these books ours/our?
This is Dima and this is he/his brother Vova.
Fiona and Ann are sisters. Our/their surname is Harris.
You can have this book. It’s yours/your.
Choose the correct item.
Is this Roses’/Rose’s card?
Whose camera is this? – It’s Sveta’s/Svetas’.
The toys are in the childrens’/children’s room.
These are Emily’s/Emilys friends.
This football isn’t mine. It’s my cousins/cousin’s.
Steve and Beth are Annas’/Anna’s parents.
This is my parent’s/parents’ room. They like it very much.
Mike is Peter’s and Sue’s/ Peter and Sue’s son.
Fill in the gaps with have/has/am/is/are.
What ….. your mother’s name?
My brothers ….. tall with dark hair.
Nick ….. got a lot of photos in his room.
What ….. your sister’s phone number?
What ….. you got in your room?
Hi! I ….. Pam and I ….. from Brazil.
My friend and I ….. twelve years old.
Complete the pairs.
sister – b……... 4. son – d………..
uncle – a……... 5. father – m…….
wife - ………….
Choose the correct response.
How are you? A. Well, I’m from Spain.
Here’s your new card. B. It’s 57EW49.
How can I help you? C. Pleased to meet you.
I’d like to introduce you to William. D. That’s fine. What’s your name?
How do you spell your name? E. Oh, hi! How are you?
Hi there, Max. F. Not bad, thank you.
What’s your postcode? G. Thank you very much. Goodbye.
I’d like to join the sports club, please. H. It’s 5207533320.
What’s your telephone number? I. It’s H-E-L-E-N.
Where are you from? J. I’d like to join the video club, please.
Reading.
Read the text and choose the correct word.
London
the UK
10/09/2015
Dear friend,
Hi! How are you? This is my family. My parents’ names are Emily and Peter. My dad is tall with short straight hair. He’s in his mid forties. My mum is tall and slim. Her hair is short and curly. She’s in her late thirties. My sister Karen is eight years old. She has got long dark hair and a small nose. My brother Mark is nine years old. He has got short fair hair, big green eyes and a big nose.
Well, that’s all about my family. Please write soon and tell me about your family. Send me a picture if you can.
Best wishes,
Daniel
Karen is 8/9 years old.
Peter/Mark is Daniel’s dad.
Peter is about 40/more than 40.
Emily is Daniel’s mum/sister.
Mark has short/long fair hair.
Daniel’s mum is tall and slim/fat.
There are four/five people in Daniel’s family.
Mark has big green/blue eyes.
Mark is younger/elder Karen’s brother.
What is her address? (Use possessive pronoun 'her' to show ownership)
This school isn't ours. (Use possessive pronoun 'ours' to show ownership)
That black car over there is theirs. (Use possessive pronoun 'theirs' to show ownership)
What's your telephone number? (Use possessive pronoun 'your' to show ownership)
Is this skateboard hers? (Use possessive pronoun 'hers' to show ownership)
Tony has got a new flat. His flat is great! (Use possessive pronoun 'his' to show ownership)
Olga and Mike are my friends. (Use possessive pronoun 'my' to show ownership)
Their house is very modern. (Use possessive pronoun 'their' to show ownership)
I live in Canada. Your nationality is Canadian. (Use possessive pronoun 'your' to show ownership)
Is Rita your sister? (Use possessive pronoun 'your' to show ownership)
Are these books ours? (Use possessive pronoun 'ours' to show ownership)
This is Dima and this is his brother Vova. (Use possessive pronoun 'his' to show ownership)
Fiona and Ann are sisters. Our surname is Harris. (Use possessive pronoun 'our' to show ownership)
You can have this book. It's yours. (Use possessive pronoun 'yours' to show ownership)
Is this Rose's card? (Use the possessive apostrophe 's' to show ownership)
Whose camera is this? - It's Sveta's. (Use the possessive apostrophe 's' to show ownership)
The toys are in the children's room. (Use the possessive apostrophe 's' to show ownership)
These are Emily's friends. (Use the possessive apostrophe 's' to show ownership)
This football isn't mine. It's my cousin's. (Use the possessive apostrophe 's' to show ownership)
Steve and Beth are Anna's parents. (Use the possessive apostrophe 's' to show ownership)
This is my parents' room. They like it very much. (Use the possessive apostrophe 's' to show ownership of multiple parents)
Mike is Peter's and Sue's son. (Use the possessive apostrophe 's' to show ownership of multiple parents)
What is your mother's name?
My brothers are tall with dark hair.
Nick has got a lot of photos in his room.
What is your sister's phone number?
What do you have in your room?
Hi! I am Pam and I am from Brazil.
My friend and I are twelve years old.
sister - brother
son - daughter
uncle - aunt
father - mother
wife - husband
How are you? - F. Not bad, thank you.
Here's your new card. - B. It's 57EW49.
How can I help you? - C. Pleased to meet you.
I'd like to introduce you to William. - D. That's fine. What's your name?
How do you spell your name? - I. It's H-E-L-E-N.
Hi there, Max. -E. Oh, hi! How are you?
What's your postcode? - G. Thank you very much. Goodbye.
I'd like to join the sports club, please. - J. I'd like to join the video club, please.
Karen is 8 years old.
Peter is Daniel's dad.
Peter is about 40.
Emily is Daniel's mum.
Mark has short fair hair.
Daniel's mum is tall and slim.
There are four people in Daniel's family.
Mark has big blue eyes.
Mark is younger than Karen's brother.