Possessive Pronouns Quick ( Vocabulary and Grammar CE2)

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Quick true/false challenge on possessive pronouns.

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Possessive Pronouns Quick ( Vocabulary and Grammar CE2)


Possessive Pronouns Quick ( Vocabulary and Grammar CE2)Versión en línea Quick true/false challenge on possessive pronouns. por YAKILI LMS 1 The tickets are ours. Yes No 2 Yours cannot be used as the subject of a sentence. Yes No 3 The red umbrella is hers. Yes No 4 Her is a possessive pronoun. Yes No 5 This book is mine. Yes No 6 That bicycle is yours. Yes No 7 Its is a possessive pronoun. Yes No 8 The car is his. Yes No 9 Mine is a possessive adjective. Yes No 10 Ours must always come after a noun. Yes No 11 Your and yours have exactly the same function. Yes No 12 Theirs always refers to multiple owners. Yes No 13 Hers is the possessive pronoun used for something owned by a female. Yes No 14 The possessive pronoun for 'she' is 'her'. Yes No 15 Ours indicates that something belongs to us. Yes No 16 Its is a possessive pronoun. Yes No 17 Mine, yours, his, hers, ours, and theirs are possessive pronouns. Yes No 18 Yours can stand alone as a pronoun. Yes No 19 The possessive pronoun for 'I' is 'me'. Yes No 20 His is the possessive pronoun used for something owned by a male. Yes No 21 A visa is always required for international travel. Yes No 22 Jet lag happens only after you arrive at your destination. Yes No 23 Duty-free shops are common in international airport terminals. Yes No 24 A boarding pass is the same as a luggage receipt. Yes No 25 Luggage weight limits never vary with ticket class. Yes No 26 An itinerary is a plan of travel including destinations and times. Yes No 27 A layover is a stop between two flights. Yes No 28 A passport is required for most international trips. Yes No 29 A boarding pass is needed to board the plane. Yes No 30 A layover is the same as a direct flight. Yes No 31 Whose is only used with people. Yes No 32 Which can refer to people. Yes No 33 Whom is never used after prepositions. Yes No 34 A relative clause must always be introduced by a pronoun. Yes No 35 That is commonly used in restrictive relative clauses about people. Yes No 36 That is used to introduce nonrestrictive clauses. Yes No 37 Which refers to things or animals and is often used with nonrestrictive clauses set off by commas. Yes No 38 Who is used as the subject of a relative clause referring to people. Yes No 39 Whom is the object form of the relative pronoun used after prepositions or as the object of the clause. Yes No 40 Whose shows possession in a relative clause. Yes No 41 Hot is the opposite of cold. Yes No 42 Strong is the opposite of heavy. Yes No 43 Fast is the opposite of slow. Yes No 44 Happy is the opposite of sad. Yes No 45 Hot is the opposite of warm. Yes No 46 Narrow is the opposite of wide. Yes No 47 Speak is the opposite of hear. Yes No 48 Light is the opposite of dark. Yes No 49 Night is the opposite of noon. Yes No 50 Up is the opposite of left. Yes No

Possessive Pronouns Quick ( Vocabulary and Grammar CE2)

Sí o No

Sobre esta actividad

Creada por

Descarga la versión para jugar en papel

Top juegos

Sí o No

¿Es verdad?

Sí o No

OPEN UP 5 UNIT 3: THERE IS/ARE, THERE WAS, THERE WERE

Sí o No

Grammys a mejor canción/grabación

Sí o No

¿Está creado con Inteligencia Artificial?

Sí o No

Preguntas sobre futbol para niños

Possessive Pronouns Quick ( Vocabulary and Grammar CE2)Versión en línea

por YAKILI LMS

The tickets are ours.

Yours cannot be used as the subject of a sentence.

The red umbrella is hers.

Her is a possessive pronoun.

This book is mine.

That bicycle is yours.

Its is a possessive pronoun.

The car is his.

Mine is a possessive adjective.

Ours must always come after a noun.

Your and yours have exactly the same function.

Theirs always refers to multiple owners.

Hers is the possessive pronoun used for something owned by a female.

The possessive pronoun for 'she' is 'her'.

Ours indicates that something belongs to us.

Its is a possessive pronoun.

Mine, yours, his, hers, ours, and theirs are possessive pronouns.

Yours can stand alone as a pronoun.

The possessive pronoun for 'I' is 'me'.

His is the possessive pronoun used for something owned by a male.

A visa is always required for international travel.

Jet lag happens only after you arrive at your destination.

Duty-free shops are common in international airport terminals.

A boarding pass is the same as a luggage receipt.

Luggage weight limits never vary with ticket class.

An itinerary is a plan of travel including destinations and times.

A layover is a stop between two flights.

A passport is required for most international trips.

A boarding pass is needed to board the plane.

A layover is the same as a direct flight.

Whose is only used with people.

Which can refer to people.

Whom is never used after prepositions.

A relative clause must always be introduced by a pronoun.

That is commonly used in restrictive relative clauses about people.

That is used to introduce nonrestrictive clauses.

Which refers to things or animals and is often used with nonrestrictive clauses set off by commas.

Who is used as the subject of a relative clause referring to people.

Whom is the object form of the relative pronoun used after prepositions or as the object of the clause.

Whose shows possession in a relative clause.

Hot is the opposite of cold.

Strong is the opposite of heavy.

Fast is the opposite of slow.

Happy is the opposite of sad.

Hot is the opposite of warm.

Narrow is the opposite of wide.

Speak is the opposite of hear.

Light is the opposite of dark.

Night is the opposite of noon.

Up is the opposite of left.