Module 3 Fill in my, our, your, his, her, its or their.
I like this book very much. It's my favourite book.
1. That's my niece. Her
name's Laura.
2. I've got two nephews. Their names are Dan and Michael.
3. We've got three rooms in
flat.
4. This is my guinea pig.
cage is very big.
5. He is from Russia and
pen friend is from Mexico.
6. Have you got a TV in
room?
7. I'm keen on swimming. It's
favourite sport.
8. This is my uncle George. Mary is
wife.
9. Who's that?
That's Kate and
husband Nick.
Explanation: We use "her" to refer to a female person or object that belongs to the female person (in this case, the niece).
2. I've got two nephews. Their names are Dan and Michael. - Their
Explanation: We use "their" to refer to multiple people or objects that belong to those people (in this case, the two nephews).
3. We've got three rooms in flat. - our
Explanation: We use "our" to indicate possession by a group of people, in this case, the speaker and possibly others who are sharing the flat.
4. This is my guinea pig. Its cage is very big. - Its
Explanation: We use "its" to indicate possession by an object or animal that is neither male nor female (in this case, the guinea pig).
5. He is from Russia and his pen friend is from Mexico. - his
Explanation: We use "his" to indicate possession by a male person or object that belongs to the male person (in this case, the pen friend).
6. Have you got a TV in your room? - your
Explanation: We use "your" to indicate possession by the person or people being spoken to (in this case, the person being asked if they have a TV in their room).
7. I'm keen on swimming. It's my favourite sport. - It's
Explanation: We use "it's" as a contraction of "it is" to indicate possession by an object or activity that is neither male nor female (in this case, swimming).
8. This is my uncle George. His wife is Mary. - His
Explanation: We use "his" to indicate possession by a male person or object that belongs to the male person (in this case, the uncle's wife).
9. Who's that? That's Kate and her husband Nick. - her
Explanation: We use "her" to refer to a female person or object that belongs to the female person (in this case, the husband belongs to Kate).