Personal, Possessive, Demonstrative Pronouns презентация

Use the right form of Personal Pronoun in the sentence: We asked Jim to stay with … in our house.

We asked Jim to stay with us in our house.

Use the right form of Personal Pronoun in the sentence: Do you know that lady? Yes. I know ….

Do you know that lady? Yes. I know her.

Use the right form of Personal Pronoun in the sentence: That is his book. Give … to him.

That is his book. Give it to him.

Use the right form of Personal Pronoun in the sentence: Spend more time with your son. … is so lonely.

Spend more time with your son. He is so lonely.

Use the right form of Personal Pronoun in the sentence: The bag is heavy. What is there in …?

The bag is heavy. What is there in it?

Use the right form of Personal Pronoun in the sentence: Look at them. … are playing like kids.

Look at them. They are playing like kids.

Use the right form of Personal Pronoun in the sentence: Is he a doctor? - No, … is not.

Is he a doctor? - No, he is not.

Use the right form of Personal Pronoun in the sentence: Are you a student? Yes, … am.

Are you a student? Yes, I am.

Use the right form of Personal Pronoun in the sentence: Mike has many friends. He likes ….

Mike has many friends. He likes them.

Use the right form of Personal Pronoun in the sentence: Is Henry at home? Can I speak to …?

Is Henry at home? Can I speak to him?

Use the right form of Personal Pronoun in the sentence: Can I help …? Yes, please I’ve lost my way.

Can I help you? Yes, please I’ve lost my way.

Use the right form of Personal Pronoun in the sentence: Mary and Jane are sisters, aren’t …?

Mary and Jane are sisters, aren’t they?

Use the right form of Personal Pronoun in the sentence: My mother fell asleep because … was tired.

My mother fell asleep because she was tired.

Use the right form of Personal Pronoun in the sentence: We know … well. They are our friends.

We know them well. They are our friends.

Use the right form of Personal Pronoun in the sentence: Tell … your name, please.

Tell me your name, please.

Use the right form of Possessive Pronoun in the sentence: Mary washed … hands and face.

Mary washed her hands and face.

Use the right form of Possessive Pronoun in the sentence: Ann likes to laugh. … face is always merry.

Ann likes to laugh. Her face is always merry.

Use the right form of Possessive Pronoun in the sentence: They have a new flat. … flat is not very big.

They have a new flat. Their flat is not very big.

Use the right form of Possessive Pronoun in the sentence: What’s … phone number? May I phone you?

What’s your phone number? May I phone you?

Use the right form of Possessive Pronoun in the sentence: Give me … photo and I’ll give you mine.

Give me your photo and I’ll give you mine.

Use the right form of Possessive Pronoun in the sentence: Where are … friends now?

Where are your friends now?

Use the right form of Possessive Pronoun in the sentence: Here is a postcard from … friend Peggy.

Here is a postcard from my friend Peggy.

Use the right form of Possessive Pronoun in the sentence: She lives in Australia now with … family.

She lives in Australia now with her family.

Use the right form of Possessive Pronoun in the sentence: … husband works in Newcastle.

Her husband works in Newcastle.

Use the right form of Possessive Pronoun in the sentence: … company builds ships.

His company builds ships.

Use the right form of Possessive Pronoun in the sentence: … children go to school in New York.

Their children go to school in New York.

My husband and I want to go to Australia, too.

Use the right form of Possessive Pronoun in the sentence: We want to see Ann and … family next winter.

We want to see Ann and her family next winter.

Use the right form of Possessive Pronoun in the sentence: Autumn has come. I like … beauty.

Autumn has come. I like its beauty.

Use the right form of Possessive Pronoun in the sentence: He has a bad memory. He can’t remember even … own name.

He has a bad memory. He can’t remember even his own name.

Use the right form of Possessive Pronoun in the sentence: I’ve got relatives in England. … aunt lives in Guildford.

I’ve got relatives in England. My aunt lives in Guildford.

Use the right form of Possessive Pronoun in the sentence: Charles is going to a picnic with … girlfriend.

Charles is going to a picnic with his girlfriend.

Use the right form of Possessive Pronoun in the sentence: Are you satisfied with … marks, Mark?

Are you satisfied with your marks, Mark?

Use the right form of Possessive Pronoun in the sentence: Sally and I like Mathematics. It’s … favorite subject.

Sally and I like Mathematics. It’s our favorite subject.

Use the right form of Possessive Pronoun in the sentence: There is a mouse under the table. I can see … tail.

There is a mouse under the table. I can see its tail.

Use the right form of Possessive Pronoun in the sentence: … flat is on the third floor.

Our flat is on the third floor.

Use the right form of Demonstrative Pronoun in the sentence: This is my book, … is yours. Take it.

This is my book, that is yours. Take it.

Use the right form of Demonstrative Pronoun in the sentence: At … moment he is very busy. Phone in twenty minutes, please.

At this moment he is very busy. Phone in twenty minutes, please.

Use the right form of Demonstrative Pronoun in the sentence: … was a sad story. Everybody kept silence for some time.

That was a sad story. Everybody kept silence for some time.

Use the right form of Demonstrative Pronoun in the sentence: I’ll take that book, I don’t like … one. Give it to me.

I’ll take that book, I don’t like this one. Give it to me.

Use the right form of Demonstrative Pronoun in the sentence: These flowers are mine. …are his.

These flowers are mine. Those are his.

Use the right form of Demonstrative Pronoun in the sentence: Have you read … letter? – Not yet.

Have you read this letter? – Not yet.

Use the right form of Demonstrative Pronoun in the sentence: … suits are more suitable for young persons. They don’t suit me.

These suits are more suitable for young persons. They don’t suit me.

Use the right form of Demonstrative Pronoun in the sentence: This boy is not my brother, but … boy is mine.

This boy is not my brother, but that boy is mine.

Use the right form of Demonstrative Pronoun in the sentence: The shop- assistants of … store are always attentive to customers.

The shop- assistants of that store are always attentive to customers.

Use the right form of Demonstrative Pronoun in the sentence: … stew vegetables are very delicious in comparison with … ones.

These stew vegetables are very delicious in comparison with those ones.

Use the right form of Demonstrative Pronoun in the sentence: The most attractive places of interest in … town are in the west.

The most attractive places of interest in this town are in the west.

Use the right form of Demonstrative Pronoun in the sentence: As for me, I like spacious apartments so … apartment is too small for me.

As for me, I like spacious apartments so this apartment is too small for me.

Use the right form of Demonstrative Pronoun in the sentence: … window is open and … windows are closed.

This window is open and those windows are closed.

Use the right form of Demonstrative Pronoun in the sentence: … is a boat and … is a plane.