17
ANSWER KEY Grammar Level 5 Lexia Skill Builders ® UK page 1 Grammar Level 5 Name: Lexia Skill Builders ® UK A. A pronoun replaces a noun in a sentence. A possessive pronoun shows ownership. Absolute Possessive Pronouns mine yours his hers ours theirs Underline the correct possessive pronoun that completes the sentence. Draw an arrow to the noun or pronoun that has ownership. 1. Marla could not find any keys. I gave her ( mine / hers ). 2. The family of ten shared a tiny cottage. At least it was ( mine / theirs ). 3. We built a solar-powered model car. We were proud of what was ( yours / ours ). 4. The Smiths have a beautiful garden. I want one like ( ours / theirs ). 5. As soon as you get upstairs, please pick up the clothes that are ( yours / mine ). 6. The twins shared a room although Jenny always thought of it as ( hers / his ). Possessive pronouns function as adjectives. They describe ownership and answer which one or whose. They come before a noun or another adjective. Underline the correct pronoun acting as an adjective, and draw an arrow to the noun it is describing. Possessive Pronouns as Adjectives my your his its her their Underline the correct possessive pronoun that completes the sentence. Draw an arrow to the noun or pronoun that has ownership. 7. The photographer snapped pictures on ( its / her ) camera. 8. The hotel in which we stayed was dirty, and ( our / her ) holiday was a disaster. 9. I gave you the cherry lollipop because I know it is ( their / your ) favourite flavor. 10. Grandpa arrived home late and missed ( his / its ) show. 11. The Year 8 pupils prepared for ( your / their ) concert. 12. The skunk crept under the deck. A stench was coming from ( its / our ) tail. On the back, change the order of the clauses in sentences 5 and 6 using correct punctuation. page 2 Grammar Level 5 Name: Lexia Skill Builders ® UK B. Replace the underlined words with either absolute possessive pronouns or possessive pronouns as adjectives. Write a complete sentence that answers the question. 1. John’s and Jeff’s skateboards had rusted out in the rain. Whose boards were rusty? 2. The man in front of the line took the seat that was assigned to me. Whose seat was it? 3. Carla’s folder was ripped and tattered. Whose folder was ripped? 4. All of us on the team won a silver medal. Whose medal was it? 5. Mr Nelson’s final speech was short but effective. Whose speech was short? 6. Whenever you smile, you bring joy to the room. Whose smile is it? 7. The neighbours had an unused car sitting in the yard. Whose car was it? 8. The teacher loved the essay you wrote on the history of the flag. Whose essay was it? 9. We saw the bird’s glossy, black feathers. Whose feathers were glossy? On the back, list 6 adjectives from the sentences above, along with the nouns they describe. Their boards were rusty. It was my seat. Her folder was ripped. The medal was ours. His speach was short. It is your smile. It was their car. It was your essay. Its feathers were glossy. This material is a component of Lexia ® PowerUp Literacy ® . © 2020 Lexia Learning, a Rosetta Stone company. Reprinted for classroom use only. All other rights reserved. Not for resale.

Possessive Pronouns as Adjectives

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Page 1: Possessive Pronouns as Adjectives

ANSWER KEY Grammar

Level 5

Lexia Skill Builders®UK

pag

e 1

G

ram

mar

Leve

l 5N

ame:

Lex

ia S

kill

Bui

lder

UK

A. A

pro

no

un

re

pla

ces

a n

ou

n in

a s

en

ten

ce. A

po

sse

ssiv

e p

ron

ou

n s

ho

ws

ow

ne

rsh

ip.

Abso

lute

Poss

ess

ive P

ronouns

min

eyo

urs

his

hers

ours

theirs

Un

de

rlin

e th

e co

rre

ct p

oss

ess

ive

pro

no

un

th

at c

om

ple

tes

the

sen

ten

ce. D

raw

an

arr

ow

to

th

e n

ou

n o

r

pro

no

un

th

at h

as o

wn

ers

hip

.

1.M

arla

could

not

find a

ny

keys

. I gav

e h

er

( m

ine /

hers

).

2.The fam

ily o

f te

n s

har

ed a

tin

y co

ttag

e. At

leas

t it w

as (

min

e /

theirs

).

3.W

e b

uilt

a s

ola

r-pow

ere

d m

odel ca

r. W

e w

ere

pro

ud o

f w

hat

was

( y

ours

/ o

urs

).

4.The S

miths

hav

e a

beau

tifu

l gar

den. I w

ant

one lik

e (

ours

/ t

heirs

).

5.As

soon a

s yo

u g

et

upst

airs

, ple

ase p

ick

up t

he c

loth

es

that

are

( y

ours

/ m

ine )

.

6.The t

win

s sh

ared a

room

although J

enny

alw

ays

thought

of it a

s (

hers

/ h

is )

.

Po

sse

ssiv

e p

ron

ou

ns

fun

ctio

n a

s ad

ject

ive

s. T

hey

de

scri

be

ow

ne

rsh

ip a

nd

an

swe

r w

hic

h o

ne

or

wh

ose

. Th

ey c

om

e b

efo

re a

no

un

or

ano

the

r ad

ject

ive.

Un

de

rlin

e th

e co

rre

ct p

ron

ou

n a

ctin

g a

s an

ad

ject

ive,

an

d d

raw

an

arr

ow

to

th

e n

ou

n it

is d

esc

rib

ing

.

Poss

ess

ive P

ronouns

as

Adje

ctiv

es

my

your

his

its

her

their

Un

de

rlin

e th

e co

rre

ct p

oss

ess

ive

pro

no

un

th

at c

om

ple

tes

the

sen

ten

ce. D

raw

an

arr

ow

to

th

e n

ou

n o

r

pro

no

un

th

at h

as o

wn

ers

hip

.

7.The p

hoto

gra

pher

snap

ped p

ictu

res

on (

its

/ h

er

) ca

mera

.

8.The h

ote

l in

whic

h w

e s

taye

d w

as d

irty

, an

d (

our

/ her

) holid

ay w

as a

disas

ter.

9.I gav

e y

ou t

he c

herr

y lo

llipop b

eca

use

I k

now

it

is (

their /

your

) fa

vourite

fla

vor.

10.G

randpa

arrive

d h

om

e lat

e a

nd m

isse

d (

his /

its

) s

how

.

11.The Y

ear

8 p

upils

pre

par

ed for

( yo

ur

/ th

eir )

conce

rt.

12.The s

kunk

crept

under

the d

eck

. A s

tench

was

com

ing fro

m (

its

/ o

ur

) ta

il.

★ O

n th

e b

ack

, ch

ang

e th

e o

rder

of t

he

clau

ses

in s

ente

nce

s 5

an

d 6

usi

ng

co

rrec

t pu

nct

uat

ion

.

pag

e 2

G

ram

mar

Leve

l 5N

ame:

Lex

ia S

kill

Bui

lder

UK

B. R

epla

ce t

he

un

der

lined

wo

rds

wit

h ei

ther

ab

solu

te p

oss

essi

ve p

ron

ou

ns

or p

oss

essi

ve p

ron

ou

ns

asa d

ject

ives

. Wri

te a

co

mp

lete

sen

ten

ce t

hat

an

swer

s th

e q

ues

tio

n.

1. Jo

hn’s a

nd Jeff’s s

kate

boar

ds

had

rust

ed o

ut

in the r

ain. W

hose

boar

ds

wer

e r

ust

y?

2. T

he m

an in fro

nt

of th

e lin

e t

ook

the s

eat

that

was

ass

igned t

o m

e. W

hose

seat

was

it?

3. C

arla

’s fold

er

was

rip

ped a

nd t

atte

red. W

hose

fold

er

was

rip

ped?

4. A

ll of us

on t

he t

eam

won a

silv

er

medal

. W

hose

medal

was

it?

5. M

r N

elson’s fin

al s

peech

was

short

but

effect

ive. W

hose

speech

was

short

?

6. W

heneve

r yo

u s

mile

, yo

u b

ring joy

to t

he r

oom

. W

hose

sm

ile is

it?

7. T

he n

eig

hbours

had

an u

nuse

d c

ar s

itting in t

he y

ard. W

hose

car

was

it?

8. T

he t

eac

her

love

d t

he e

ssay

you w

rote

on t

he h

isto

ry o

f th

e fla

g. W

hose

ess

ay w

as it?

9.W

e s

aw t

he b

ird’s g

loss

y, b

lack

feat

hers

. W

hose

feat

hers

were

glo

ssy?

★ O

n th

e b

ack

, lis

t 6 a

dje

ctiv

es f

rom

th

e se

nte

nce

s ab

ove

, alo

ng

wit

h t

he

no

un

s th

ey d

escr

ibe.

The

ir b

oard

s we

re r

usty

.

It w

as m

y sea

t.

Her

folder

was

rippe

d.

The

med

al w

as o

urs.

His

spe

ach

was

shor

t.

It is

your

sm

ile.

It w

as t

heir

car

.

It w

as y

our

essa

y.

Its

feat

hers

wer

e glos

sy.

This

mat

eria

l is

a co

mpo

nent

of L

exia

® P

ower

Up

Lite

racy

®.

© 2

020

Lexi

a Le

arni

ng, a

Ros

etta

Sto

ne c

ompa

ny.

Rep

rinte

d fo

r cla

ssro

om u

se o

nly.

All o

ther

righ

ts re

serv

ed. N

ot fo

r res

ale.

Page 2: Possessive Pronouns as Adjectives

ANSWER KEY Grammar

Level 5

Lexia Skill Builders®UK

pag

e 4

G

ram

mar

Leve

l 5N

ame:

Lex

ia S

kill

Bui

lder

UKNam

e:

D. A

rel

ativ

e cl

ause

is a

kin

d o

f dep

end

ent c

lau

se t

hat

beg

ins

wit

h a

rel

ativ

e p

ron

ou

n an

d d

escr

ibes

a

no

un

. A

rel

ativ

e cl

ause

an

swer

s th

e q

ues

tio

n w

hic

h o

ne?

Co

mb

ine

the

follo

win

g s

ente

nce

pai

rs in

to

on

e co

mp

lex

sen

ten

ce b

y u

sin

g a

rel

ativ

e p

ron

ou

n: t

hat

, wh

ich

, wh

o, w

ho

se, o

r w

ho

m.

Sente

nce

Pair

s

1. I

like the tea

cher

. The tea

cher

was

nic

e to m

e.

2. T

he b

oy

has

a g

reen h

at. The b

oy

is m

y bro

ther.

3. I

am

afrai

d o

f th

e d

og. The d

og b

it m

e.

4. T

he p

upils

stu

die

d h

ard. The p

upils

got

good g

rades.

5. L

ulu

is

pla

nting s

pring b

ulb

s. S

he thin

ks they

are

love

ly.

6. A

bab

y sm

iles.

A b

aby

is h

appy.

★ O

n th

e b

ack

, rew

rite

sen

ten

ces

5 a

nd

6. C

ho

ose

new

su

bje

cts

and

ch

ang

e th

e p

red

icat

es t

o p

ast t

ense

.

I li

ke t

he t

each

er w

ho w

as n

ice

to m

e.

The

boy

who

is

my

brot

her

has

a gr

een

hat.

I a

m a

fraid

of t

he d

og t

hat

bit

me.

The

pup

ils w

ho s

tudied

har

d go

t go

od g

rade

s.

Lulu is

plan

ting

spr

ing

bulbs

that

she

think

s ar

e lo

vely.

A b

aby

who

smile

s is

hap

py.

pag

e 3

G

ram

mar

Leve

l 5N

ame:

Lex

ia S

kill

Bui

lder

UK

C. T

he

wo

rds

that

, wh

ich

, wh

o, w

ho

se, a

nd

wh

om

are

re

lati

ve p

ron

ou

ns.

Th

ey r

efe

r to

a n

ou

n in

a

sen

ten

ce. C

ircl

e th

e re

lati

ve p

ron

ou

ns

and

un

de

rlin

e th

e n

ou

ns

they

re

fer

to (t

he

ir a

nte

ced

en

ts).

H

int:

The

no

un c

om

es b

efo

re th

e p

rono

un.

1. W

e d

on’t k

now

the a

rtist

who p

ainte

d t

his p

ort

rait.

2. They

are h

ost

ing a

par

ty for

the c

om

pan

y, w

hic

h is

cele

bra

ting 5

0 y

ear

s of in

nova

tion.

3. They

are t

he d

oct

ors

whom

we inte

rvie

wed t

o lear

n a

bout

work

ing in a

hosp

ital

.

4. Je

ff w

ent

to t

he c

olle

ge t

hat

my

dad

att

ended.

5. M

aria

love

s film

s th

at s

how

case

hero

ines

from

histo

ry.

6. O

ur

chefs

use

diffe

rent

spic

es,

whic

h a

re liste

d, to

add a

worldly

feel to

the m

enu.

7. T

he c

attle t

hat

gra

zed o

n g

rass

had

few

er

diseas

es.

8. The p

upils

who u

sed t

ech

nolo

gy

for

lear

nin

g h

ad im

pro

ved s

core

s.

9. M

ay I s

peak

to t

he p

ers

on w

hom

I t

alke

d t

o las

t nig

ht?

10. Sh

e o

bse

rved t

he r

undow

n h

ouse

whose

shin

gle

s w

ere

splin

tere

d a

nd g

rey.

Wri

te s

ente

nce

s co

nta

inin

g r

elat

ive

pro

no

un

s u

sin

g t

he

sen

ten

ce s

tart

ers

bel

ow

.

11. T

he o

wner

whose

12. T

he d

og t

hat

13. T

he o

wner

of th

e d

og t

hat

14. T

he b

ehav

iour

of th

e d

og, w

hic

h

★ O

n th

e b

ack

, wri

te 4

sen

ten

ces

con

tain

ing

rel

ativ

e p

ron

ou

ns.

The

own

er w

hose

dog

bark

s we

nt h

ome.

The

dog

tha

t I w

ante

d wa

s so

ld.

The

own

er o

f th

e do

g th

at r

an a

way

is ill.

The

beh

avio

ur o

f th

e do

g, w

hich

I t

hink

is

just

fine

, bo

ther

ed m

y m

um.

This

mat

eria

l is

a co

mpo

nent

of L

exia

® P

ower

Up

Lite

racy

®.

© 2

020

Lexi

a Le

arni

ng, a

Ros

etta

Sto

ne c

ompa

ny.

Rep

rinte

d fo

r cla

ssro

om u

se o

nly.

All o

ther

righ

ts re

serv

ed. N

ot fo

r res

ale.

Page 3: Possessive Pronouns as Adjectives

ANSWER KEY Grammar

Level 5

Lexia Skill Builders®UK

pag

e 6

G

ram

mar

Leve

l 5N

ame:

Lex

ia S

kill

Bui

lder

UKNam

e:

F. C

om

bin

e ea

ch o

f th

e fo

llow

ing

gro

up

s o

f ph

rase

s in

to a

co

mp

lex

sen

ten

ce w

ith

a re

lati

ve c

lau

se. U

se c

om

mas

w

hen

nee

ded

an

d r

emem

ber

yo

ur S

NE

EQS.

(See

pag

e 11

.)

1. la

st w

eek

/ w

ho /

do y

ou k

now

/ t

he n

ew

boy

/ st

arte

d Y

ear

9

2. i

s sitt

ing n

ext

to m

e /

the p

upil

/ is fro

m C

hin

a /

who

3. t

he b

us

/ is a

lway

s la

te /

that

/ g

oes

to t

he a

irport

4. w

hom

/ t

he d

oct

or

/ w

as o

n h

olid

ay /

I w

as h

opin

g t

o s

ee

5. m

ake h

oney

/ bees

/ ar

e t

he p

rim

ary

inse

cts

/ th

at

6. l

ive u

pst

airs

/ m

y neig

hbours

/ w

ere

furious

/ ab

out

my

new

dru

m s

et

/ w

ho

7. I

alw

ays

kept

shut

/ I peere

d /

thro

ugh t

he b

linds

/ w

hic

h

8. w

hose

/ w

as K

arim

’s fav

ourite

pla

ce /

chai

rs w

ere the m

ost

com

fort

able

/ the liv

ing r

oom

9. u

p in t

he s

ky /

mak

es

a bal

loon flo

at /

heliu

m /

whic

h /

is

lighte

r th

an a

ir

10. s

its

in t

he fro

nt

of th

e r

oom

/ t

he p

upil

/ as

ks a

lot

of quest

ions

/ w

ho

★ O

n th

e b

ack

, lis

t as

man

y p

rep

osi

tio

nal

ph

rase

s as

yo

u ca

n fi

nd

in t

he

sen

ten

ces

abo

ve.

Do y

ou k

now

the

new

boy

who

star

ted

Year

9 las

t we

ek?

The

pup

il wh

o is

sitting

nex

t to

me

is f

rom

China

.

The

bus

tha

t go

es t

o th

e airp

ort

is a

lway

s late

.

The

doc

tor

whom

I w

as h

opin

g to

see

was

on

holid

ay.

Bees

are

the

prim

ary

insec

ts t

hat

mak

e ho

ney.

My

neighb

ours

, wh

o liv

e up

stairs

, we

re f

urio

us a

bout

my

new

drum

set

.

I p

eere

d th

roug

h th

e blin

ds, wh

ich

I a

lway

s ke

pt s

hut.

The

living

roo

m, wh

ose

chairs

wer

e th

e m

ost

com

fort

able, wa

s Kar

im’s

fav

ourite

place

.

Heliu

m, wh

ich

is li

ghte

r th

an a

ir, m

akes

a b

alloon

floa

t up

in

the

sky.

The

pup

il wh

o si

ts in

the

fron

t of

the

roo

m a

sks

a lot

of q

uest

ions

.

pag

e 5

G

ram

mar

Leve

l 5N

ame:

Lex

ia S

kill

Bui

lder

UK

E. W

hen

th

e in

form

atio

n in

th

e re

lati

ve c

lau

se is

ess

enti

al t

o t

he

mea

nin

g o

f th

e se

nte

nce

, no

co

mm

a is

nee

ded

w

ith

th

e re

lati

ve c

lau

se. T

his

is c

alle

d a

res

tric

tive

cla

use

. Wh

en t

he

rela

tive

cla

use

has

info

rmat

ion

that

is n

ot

esse

nti

al f

or

the

mea

nin

g, i

t is

calle

d n

on

rest

rict

ive.

It n

eed

s a

com

ma

be

fore

an

d/o

r af

ter

the

clau

se. C

om

ple

te

the

follo

win

g t

able

.

Sente

nce

Rela

tive

Pro

noun

Rest

rict

ive?

(ess

ential

)N

onre

stri

ctiv

e?

(not

ess

ential

)

He c

annot

atte

nd t

he p

arty

that

I pla

nned.

that

W

Mar

ie C

urie, w

hose

husb

and w

as

Pie

rre, w

as first

to u

nders

tand

radio

activi

ty.

Kim

and J

org

e a

re t

he v

olu

nte

ers

w

ho o

rgan

ise t

he fundra

iser

eac

h y

ear

.

The b

ook

whose

cove

r is t

orn

needs

to b

e r

epai

red.

Dad

’s a

ntique c

ar, w

hic

h h

e

repai

red, rides

like a

dre

am.

My

only

uncl

e, w

ho liv

es

in

Texa

s, r

uns

a la

rge c

attle r

anch

.

The d

irect

or

to w

hom

you a

re

speak

ing is

new

to t

he c

om

pan

y.

Ad

d c

om

mas

aro

un

d t

he

no

nre

stri

ctiv

e cl

ause

s to

ind

icat

e th

e in

form

atio

n is

no

t e

sse

nti

al.

1. M

y s

cience

te

acher

who

use

d

to

work

at

N

ASA

lo

ves

ast

ronom

y.

2. The

phone

com

pan

y w

hose

st

ock

s a

re

dow

n

is

goin

g

out

of b

usiness

.

3. M

y u

ncl

e

who

is

in

the

mili

tary

ca

n

bench

-pre

ss

250

pounds.

4. Ear

ly

snow

fall

whic

h

was

unexp

ect

ed

this

year

ru

ined

the

late

har

vest

.

5. Pre

sident

Lin

coln

w

ho

was

born

in

Kentu

cky

sta

rted

his

care

er

as

a

law

yer.

6. To

Kill

a

Mock

ingbird

whic

h

my

teac

her

reco

mm

ended

is

an

exc

elle

nt

book.

★ O

n th

e b

ack

, wri

te 2

new

sen

ten

ces

like

nu

mb

er 1

ab

ou

t yo

ur

ow

n te

ach

ers.

Hin

t: C

han

ge

the

wo

rds

scie

nce

, N

ASA

, an

d a

stro

no

my

to fi

t yo

ur

teac

her

s.

,,

W

W W W

WW

whos

e

who

whos

e

whic

h

who

whom

,,

,,

,

,,

,,

,

This

mat

eria

l is

a co

mpo

nent

of L

exia

® P

ower

Up

Lite

racy

®.

© 2

020

Lexi

a Le

arni

ng, a

Ros

etta

Sto

ne c

ompa

ny.

Rep

rinte

d fo

r cla

ssro

om u

se o

nly.

All o

ther

righ

ts re

serv

ed. N

ot fo

r res

ale.

Page 4: Possessive Pronouns as Adjectives

ANSWER KEY Grammar

Level 5

Lexia Skill Builders®UK

pag

e 8

G

ram

mar

Leve

l 5N

ame:

Lex

ia S

kill

Bui

lder

UKNam

e:

H. A

n in

defi

nit

e p

ron

ou

n re

pla

ces

a n

ou

n an

d c

an a

ct a

s th

e su

bje

ct o

f a s

ente

nce

. (So

me

exam

ple

s o

f in

defi

nit

e

p

ron

ou

ns

are

all,

ever

yon

e, s

ever

al, a

nd

so

me.

) Un

der

line

the

ind

efin

ite

pro

no

un

s in

th

e fo

llow

ing

sen

ten

ces.

1. D

oes

anyo

ne h

ave a

tic

ket?

2. W

hile

one juggle

d, th

e o

ther

cart

wheele

d.

3. N

obody

cam

e t

o D

an’s p

erf

orm

ance

.

4. The m

agic

ian’s t

rick

s w

ere

know

n b

y fe

w.

5. M

any

wish t

hey

knew

his s

ecr

ets

.

6. Tr

apeze

work

is

too d

ifficu

lt for

most

.

7. S

om

ebody

cheere

d for

the d

og a

nd p

ony.

8. Is

there

anyth

ing w

e c

an b

uy

at t

he g

ift

shop?

9. E

ach w

ore

ext

ra-lar

ge s

hoes.

10. All

felt t

he c

ircu

s te

nt

was

in n

eed o

f re

pai

r.

Ch

oo

se t

he

ind

efin

ite

pro

no

un

that

bes

t co

mp

lete

s th

e se

nte

nce

.

11. I w

asn’t c

om

fort

able

at

the m

eeting b

eca

use

there

was

I k

new

.

(som

eone, an

yth

ing, no o

ne)

12. G

iven h

is r

udeness

, w

as s

urp

rise

d w

hen h

e c

onfe

ssed h

e h

ad

post

ed n

egat

ive c

om

ments

.

(man

y, n

o o

ne, se

vera

l)

13. M

ita

cove

red h

er fee

lings

so w

ell th

at

could

tel

l her

tru

e th

oughts

.

(som

eth

ing, fe

w, eve

ryone)

14. W

e c

ould

n’t fin

d t

he k

eys

.

(now

here

, an

yw

here

, eve

ryw

here

)

15.

wear

s a

new

uniform

for

the g

ame.

(Eac

h, Both

, Se

vera

l)

On

th

e b

ack

, rew

rite

se

nte

nce

12

in a

dif

fere

nt

ord

er

that

sti

ll m

ake

s se

nse

. Re

me

mb

er

com

ma

rule

s fo

r

com

ple

x se

nte

nce

s.

no o

ne

no o

ne

few

anyw

here

Each

pag

e 7

G

ram

mar

Leve

l 5N

ame:

Lex

ia S

kill

Bui

lder

UK

G. I

nte

rro

gat

ive

pro

no

un

s al

so t

ake

the

pla

ce o

f no

un

s. T

he

inte

rro

gat

ive

pro

no

un

s b

egin

wit

h w

h: w

ho

, wh

om

,

wh

ose

, wh

ich

, wh

at, w

ho

mev

er, a

nd

wh

atev

er. F

ind

all

7 in

terr

og

ativ

e p

ron

ou

ns

in t

he

wo

rd s

earc

h.

Oft

en

inte

rro

gat

ive

s as

k a

qu

est

ion

or

refe

r to

so

me

on

e o

r so

me

thin

g t

hat

is u

nsp

eci

fic.

Fil

l in

th

e b

lan

k

wit

h t

he

corr

ect

inte

rro

gat

ive

pro

no

un

.

1.

thre

w t

he b

all?

(w

hat

, w

ho, w

hat

eve

r )

2. Ta

ke

dess

ert

you lik

e b

est

. (w

hom

, w

hic

heve

r, w

ho)

3.

would

you lik

e for

bre

akfa

st?

(whom

, w

hic

heve

r, w

hat

)

4.

of th

ese

books

hav

e y

ou r

ead

? (w

hat

, w

hic

h, w

ho)

5.

coat

is

on t

he flo

or?

(w

hose

, w

ho, w

hic

heve

r)

6.

would

you lik

e t

o invi

te?

(what

eve

r, w

hom

, w

hat

)

7. P

leas

e d

o

you t

hin

k is b

est

. (w

ho, w

hic

h, w

hat

eve

r)

★ P

rete

nd

yo

u a

re a

de

tect

ive

solv

ing

a c

rim

e. O

n t

he

bac

k, w

rite

5 q

ue

stio

ns

you

mig

ht

ask

usi

ng

inte

rro

gat

ive

pro

no

un

s.SQ

AI

ER

VU

PH

CW

NG

DV

TR

RM

QK

WR

ET

YT

QM

OI

KP

OH

OT

JP

VA

OH

WA

LU

RT

QB

KE

RD

WH

OW

MI

AX

MD

BH

TR

SE

CI

VT

YK

RO

WE

OC

HH

CS

GX

NH

TH

YR

WO

QN

Who wh

iche

ver

Wha

t

Which

Who

se

Who

m

what

ever

This

mat

eria

l is

a co

mpo

nent

of L

exia

® P

ower

Up

Lite

racy

®.

© 2

020

Lexi

a Le

arni

ng, a

Ros

etta

Sto

ne c

ompa

ny.

Rep

rinte

d fo

r cla

ssro

om u

se o

nly.

All o

ther

righ

ts re

serv

ed. N

ot fo

r res

ale.

Page 5: Possessive Pronouns as Adjectives

ANSWER KEY Grammar

Level 5

Lexia Skill Builders®UK

pag

e 10

G

ram

mar

Leve

l 5N

ame:

Lex

ia S

kill

Bui

lder

UK

J. U

se w

ord

s an

d p

hra

ses

to c

reat

e n

ew s

ente

nce

s. S

tart

wit

h t

his

sen

ten

ce:

My

sist

er si

ngs.

1. A

dd

an

adve

rb th

at d

escr

ibes

how

my

sist

er s

ing

s. W

rite

the

new

sen

tenc

e.

2. A

dd

an

adje

ctiv

e th

at d

escr

ibes

my

sist

er to

the

sent

ence

you

cre

ated

in #

1. W

rite

the

new

sen

tenc

e.

3. A

dd

a p

rep

osi

tiona

l phr

ase

that

tells

whe

re m

y si

ster

sin

gs

to th

e se

nten

ce y

ou

crea

ted

in #

2. W

rite

the

new

sen

tenc

e.

4. A

dd

a d

epen

den

t cla

use

that

ans

wer

s w

hen

my

sist

er s

ing

s to

the

sent

ence

yo

u

cr

eate

d in

#3.

Wri

te th

e ne

w s

ente

nce.

5. R

epla

ce th

e su

bje

ct o

f the

sen

tenc

e yo

u cr

eate

d in

#4

with

a s

ubje

ct p

rono

un. W

rite

the

new

sen

tenc

e.

6. R

epla

ce th

e co

mp

lete

pre

dic

ate

with

a d

iffe

rent

ver

b. W

rite

the

new

sen

tenc

e.

★ O

n th

e b

ack,

use

inte

rro

gat

ive

pro

no

un

s (w

h w

ord

s) to

ask

qu

esti

on

s th

at a

re a

nsw

ered

by

the

new

sen

ten

ces

yo

u w

rote

. Use

co

rrec

t pu

nct

uat

ion

.

My

sist

er s

ings

lou

dly.

My

little

sist

er s

ings

lou

dly.

My

little

sist

er s

ings

lou

dly

at s

choo

l.

Befo

re c

lass

es s

tart

, m

y lit

tle

sist

er s

ings

lou

dly

at s

choo

l.

Befo

re c

lass

es s

tart

, sh

e si

ngs

loud

ly a

t sc

hool.

Befo

re c

lass

es s

tart

, sh

e dire

cts

the

entire

class

.

pag

e 9

G

ram

mar

Leve

l 5N

ame:

Lex

ia S

kill

Bui

lder

UK

Indefinite P

ronoun

Sin

gu

lar

anoth

er, a

nyb

ody,

anyo

ne, an

yth

ing, eac

h, either, e

very

body,

eve

ryone, eve

ryth

ing, neither, n

obody,

no o

ne, noth

ing, one,

oth

er, s

om

ebody,

som

eone, so

meth

ing

Plu

ral

both

, fe

w, m

any,

oth

ers

, se

vera

l

Sin

gu

lar

or P

lura

lal

l, a

ny,

more

, m

ost

, none, so

me

I.

Wh

en u

sin

g a

sin

gu

lar i

nd

efin

ite

pro

no

un

, th

e ve

rb s

ho

uld

be

sin

gu

lar.

Wh

en u

sin

g a

plu

ral i

nd

efin

ite

pro

no

un

,

the

verb

sh

ou

ld b

e p

lura

l. C

ho

ose

th

e si

ng

ula

r or p

lura

l ver

b in

th

e fo

llow

ing

sen

ten

ces.

1. N

o o

ne (

know

, kn

ow

s) h

ow

bad

ly E

ric

wan

ts t

hat

gold

medal

.

2. Both

(kn

ow

, kn

ow

s) h

ow

har

d h

e w

ork

s to

ach

ieve

his g

oal

s.

3. Ev

ery

thin

g (se

em

, se

em

s) b

righte

r w

hen y

ou’re a

round.

4. M

any

(seem

, se

em

s) t

o e

njo

y yo

ur

com

pan

y.

5. Ev

ery

one (

love

, lo

ves)

sm

iling b

abie

s.

6. Fe

w (

love

, lo

ves)

chan

gin

g n

appie

s.

7. O

ne (sing, sings)

fro

m t

he h

ear

t.

8. Se

vera

l (s

ing, sings)

off k

ey.

W

rite

co

mp

lete

se

nte

nce

s u

sin

g in

de

fin

ite

pro

no

un

s w

ith

th

e su

gg

est

ed

ve

rbs.

Wat

ch y

ou

r su

bje

ct-v

erb

ag

ree

me

nt

and

use

yo

ur

SNE

EQ

S.

Indefinite P

ronoun

Verb

Sente

nce

nobody

to t

hin

kNob

ody

thin

ks p

arlia

men

t wi

ll pa

ss t

he b

ill.

eac

hto

adm

it

one

to p

ass

both

to d

ance

eve

ryth

ing

to c

han

ge

man

yto

leav

e

★ O

n t

he

bac

k, c

om

bin

e se

nte

nce

s 5

an

d 6

into

on

e co

mp

ou

nd

se

nte

nce

usi

ng

a c

oo

rdin

atin

g c

on

jun

ctio

n.

Each

adm

its

eating

too

man

y bisc

uits

.

One

pass

es t

hrou

gh t

he g

ates

.

Both

dan

ce w

ell en

ough

to

win

the

cont

est.

Ever

ything

cha

nges

in

sec

onda

ry s

choo

l.

Man

y leav

e sc

hool w

itho

ut lea

rnin

g hist

ory.

Pupil an

swer

s wi

ll va

ry. Ex

amples

are

pro

vide

d.

This

mat

eria

l is

a co

mpo

nent

of L

exia

® P

ower

Up

Lite

racy

®.

© 2

020

Lexi

a Le

arni

ng, a

Ros

etta

Sto

ne c

ompa

ny.

Rep

rinte

d fo

r cla

ssro

om u

se o

nly.

All o

ther

righ

ts re

serv

ed. N

ot fo

r res

ale.

Page 6: Possessive Pronouns as Adjectives

ANSWER KEY Grammar

Level 5

Lexia Skill Builders®UK

pag

e 11

G

ram

mar

Leve

l 5N

ame:

Lex

ia S

kill

Bui

lder

UK

Whe

n yo

u w

rite

sen

tenc

es, r

emem

ber

yo

ur S

NE

EQS!

S —

The

beg

inni

ng o

f a s

ente

nce

alw

ays

need

s a

cap

ital

lett

er.

N —

The

pro

per

nam

es o

f peo

ple

, pla

ces,

and

thin

gs

alw

ays

need

a c

apit

al le

tter

.  

E —

At t

he e

nd

of a

sen

tenc

e, th

ere

is u

sual

ly a

full

sto

p.

E —

Whe

n th

e se

nten

ce c

onta

ins e

mot

ion

or e

xcite

men

t, us

e an

exc

lam

atio

n m

ark

at th

e en

d.

Q —

Whe

n th

e se

nten

ce a

sks

a q

ues

tio

n, u

se a

que

stio

n m

ark

at th

e en

d.

S —

Use

a c

om

ma

bet

wee

n a

seri

es o

f wo

rds

and

to s

epar

ate

clau

ses.

This

mat

eria

l is

a co

mpo

nent

of L

exia

® P

ower

Up

Lite

racy

®.

© 2

020

Lexi

a Le

arni

ng, a

Ros

etta

Sto

ne c

ompa

ny.

Rep

rinte

d fo

r cla

ssro

om u

se o

nly.

All o

ther

righ

ts re

serv

ed. N

ot fo

r res

ale.

Page 7: Possessive Pronouns as Adjectives

page 1

GrammarLevel 5Name:

Lexia Skill Builders®

UK

A. A pronoun replaces a noun in a sentence. A possessive pronoun shows ownership.

Absolute Possessive Pronouns

mine yours his hers ours theirs

Underline the correct possessive pronoun that completes the sentence. Draw an arrow to the noun or pronoun that has ownership.

1. Marla could not find any keys. I gave her ( mine / hers ).

2. The family of ten shared a tiny cottage. At least it was ( mine / theirs ).

3. We built a solar-powered model car. We were proud of what was ( yours / ours ).

4. The Smiths have a beautiful garden. I want one like ( ours / theirs ).

5. As soon as you get upstairs, please pick up the clothes that are ( yours / mine ).

6. The twins shared a room although Jenny always thought of it as ( hers / his ).

Possessive pronouns function as adjectives. They describe ownership and answer which one or whose. They come before a noun or another adjective. Underline the correct pronoun acting as an adjective, and draw an arrow to the noun it is describing.

Possessive Pronouns as Adjectives

my your his its her their

Underline the correct possessive pronoun that completes the sentence. Draw an arrow to the noun or pronoun that has ownership.

7. The photographer snapped pictures on ( its / her ) camera.

8. The hotel in which we stayed was dirty, and ( our / her ) holiday was a disaster.

9. I gave you the cherry lollipop because I know it is ( their / your ) favourite flavor.

10. Grandpa arrived home late and missed ( his / its ) show.

11. The Year 8 pupils prepared for ( your / their ) concert.

12. The skunk crept under the deck. A stench was coming from ( its / our ) tail.

★ On the back, change the order of the clauses in sentences 5 and 6 using correct punctuation.

This

mat

eria

l is

a co

mpo

nent

of L

exia

® P

ower

Up

Lite

racy

®.

© 2

020

Lexi

a Le

arni

ng, a

Ros

etta

Sto

ne c

ompa

ny.

Rep

rinte

d fo

r cla

ssro

om u

se o

nly.

All o

ther

righ

ts re

serv

ed. N

ot fo

r res

ale.

Page 8: Possessive Pronouns as Adjectives

page 2

GrammarLevel 5Name:

Lexia Skill Builders®

UK

B. Replace the underlined words with either absolute possessive pronouns or possessive pronouns as adjectives. Write a complete sentence that answers the question.

1. John’s and Jeff’s skateboards had rusted out in the rain. Whose boards were rusty?

2. The man in front of the line took the seat that was assigned to me. Whose seat was it?

3. Carla’s folder was ripped and tattered. Whose folder was ripped?

4. All of us on the team won a silver medal. Whose medal was it?

5. Mr Nelson’s final speech was short but effective. Whose speech was short?

6. Whenever you smile, you bring joy to the room. Whose smile is it?

7. The neighbours had an unused car sitting in the yard. Whose car was it?

8. The teacher loved the essay you wrote on the history of the flag. Whose essay was it?

9. We saw the bird’s glossy, black feathers. Whose feathers were glossy?

★ On the back, list 6 adjectives from the sentences above, along with the nouns they describe.

Their boards were rusty.

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Page 9: Possessive Pronouns as Adjectives

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GrammarLevel 5Name:

Lexia Skill Builders®

UK

C. The words that, which, who, whose, and whom are relative pronouns. They refer to a noun in a sentence. Circle the relative pronouns and underline the nouns they refer to (their antecedents). Hint: The noun comes before the pronoun.

1. We don’t know the artist who painted this portrait.

2. They are hosting a party for the company, which is celebrating 50 years of innovation.

3. They are the doctors whom we interviewed to learn about working in a hospital.

4. Jeff went to the college that my dad attended.

5. Maria loves films that showcase heroines from history.

6. Our chefs use different spices, which are listed, to add a worldly feel to the menu.

7. The cattle that grazed on grass had fewer diseases.

8. The pupils who used technology for learning had improved scores.

9. May I speak to the person whom I talked to last night?

10. She observed the rundown house whose shingles were splintered and grey.

Write sentences containing relative pronouns using the sentence starters below.

11. The owner whose

12. The dog that

13. The owner of the dog that

14. The behaviour of the dog, which

★ On the back, write 4 sentences containing relative pronouns.

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Page 10: Possessive Pronouns as Adjectives

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GrammarLevel 5Name:

Lexia Skill Builders®

UK

Name:

D. A relative clause is a kind of dependent clause that begins with a relative pronoun and describes a noun. A relative clause answers the question which one? Combine the following sentence pairs into one complex sentence by using a relative pronoun: that, which, who, whose, or whom.

Sentence Pairs

1. I like the teacher. The teacher was nice to me.

2. The boy has a green hat. The boy is my brother.

3. I am afraid of the dog. The dog bit me.

4. The pupils studied hard. The pupils got good grades.

5. Lulu is planting spring bulbs. She thinks they are lovely.

6. A baby smiles. A baby is happy.

★ On the back, rewrite sentences 5 and 6. Choose new subjects and change the predicates to past tense.

I like the teacher who was nice to me.

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Page 11: Possessive Pronouns as Adjectives

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GrammarLevel 5Name:

Lexia Skill Builders®

UK

E. When the information in the relative clause is essential to the meaning of the sentence, no comma is needed with the relative clause. This is called a restrictive clause. When the relative clause has information that is not essential for the meaning, it is called nonrestrictive. It needs a comma before and/or after the clause. Complete the following table.

Sentence Relative Pronoun Restrictive?(essential)

Nonrestrictive? (not essential)

He cannot attend the party that I planned.

that W

Marie Curie, whose husband was Pierre, was first to understand radioactivity.

Kim and Jorge are the volunteers who organise the fundraiser each year.

The book whose cover is torn needs to be repaired.

Dad’s antique car, which he repaired, rides like a dream.

My only uncle, who lives in Texas, runs a large cattle ranch.

The director to whom you are speaking is new to the company.

Add commas around the nonrestrictive clauses to indicate the information is not essential.

1. My science teacher who used to work at NASA loves astronomy.

2. The phone company whose stocks are down is going out of business.

3. My uncle who is in the military can bench-press 250 pounds.

4. Early snowfall which was unexpected this year ruined the late harvest.

5. President Lincoln who was born in Kentucky started his career as a lawyer.

6. To Kill a Mockingbird which my teacher recommended is an excellent book. ★ On the back, write 2 new sentences like number 1 about your own teachers. Hint: Change the words science,

NASA, and astronomy to fit your teachers.

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Page 12: Possessive Pronouns as Adjectives

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GrammarLevel 5Name:

Lexia Skill Builders®

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Name:

F. Combine each of the following groups of phrases into a complex sentence with a relative clause. Use commas when needed and remember your SNEEQS. (See page 11.)

1. last week / who / do you know / the new boy / started Year 9

2. is sitting next to me / the pupil / is from China / who

3. the bus / is always late / that / goes to the airport

4. whom / the doctor / was on holiday / I was hoping to see

5. make honey / bees / are the primary insects / that

6. live upstairs / my neighbours / were furious / about my new drum set / who

7. I always kept shut / I peered / through the blinds / which

8. whose / was Karim’s favourite place / chairs were the most comfortable / the living room

9. up in the sky / makes a balloon float / helium / which / is lighter than air

10. sits in the front of the room / the pupil / asks a lot of questions / who

★ On the back, list as many prepositional phrases as you can find in the sentences above.

Do you know the new boy who started Year 9 last week?

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Page 13: Possessive Pronouns as Adjectives

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GrammarLevel 5Name:

Lexia Skill Builders®

UK

G. Interrogative pronouns also take the place of nouns. The interrogative pronouns begin with wh: who, whom, whose, which, what, whomever, and whatever. Find all 7 interrogative pronouns in the word search.

Often interrogatives ask a question or refer to someone or something that is unspecific. Fill in the blank with the correct interrogative pronoun.

1. threw the ball? (what, who, whatever )

2. Take dessert you like best. (whom, whichever, who)

3. would you like for breakfast? (whom, whichever, what)

4. of these books have you read? (what, which, who)

5. coat is on the floor? (whose, who, whichever)

6. would you like to invite? (whatever, whom, what)

7. Please do you think is best. (who, which, whatever)

★ Pretend you are a detective solving a crime. On the back, write 5 questions you might ask using interrogative pronouns.

S QA I ER VU P H

C WN G DV TR R M

Q KW R ET YT Q M

O IK P OH OT J P

V AO H WA LU R T

Q BK E RD WH O W

M IA X MD BH T R

S EC I VT YK R O

W EO C HH CS G X

N HT H YR WO Q N

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Page 14: Possessive Pronouns as Adjectives

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GrammarLevel 5Name:

Lexia Skill Builders®

UK

Name:

H. An indefinite pronoun replaces a noun and can act as the subject of a sentence. (Some examples of indefinite pronouns are all, everyone, several, and some.) Underline the indefinite pronouns in the following sentences.

1. Does anyone have a ticket?

2. While one juggled, the other cartwheeled.

3. Nobody came to Dan’s performance.

4. The magician’s tricks were known by few.

5. Many wish they knew his secrets.

6. Trapeze work is too difficult for most.

7. Somebody cheered for the dog and pony.

8. Is there anything we can buy at the gift shop?

9. Each wore extra-large shoes.

10. All felt the circus tent was in need of repair.

Choose the indefinite pronoun that best completes the sentence.

11. I wasn’t comfortable at the meeting because there was I knew. (someone, anything, no one)

12. Given his rudeness, was surprised when he confessed he had

posted negative comments.

(many, no one, several)

13. Mita covered her feelings so well that could tell her true thoughts.

(something, few, everyone)

14. We couldn’t find the keys .

(nowhere, anywhere, everywhere)

15. wears a new uniform for the game.

(Each, Both, Several)

★ On the back, rewrite sentence 12 in a different order that still makes sense. Remember comma rules for

complex sentences.

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Page 15: Possessive Pronouns as Adjectives

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GrammarLevel 5Name:

Lexia Skill Builders®

UK

Indefinite Pronoun

Singularanother, anybody, anyone, anything, each, either, everybody, everyone, everything, neither, nobody, no one, nothing, one, other, somebody, someone, something

Plural both, few, many, others, several

Singular or Plural all, any, more, most, none, some

I. When using a singular indefinite pronoun, the verb should be singular. When using a plural indefinite pronoun, the verb should be plural. Choose the singular or plural verb in the following sentences.

1. No one (know, knows) how badly Eric wants that gold medal.

2. Both (know, knows) how hard he works to achieve his goals.

3. Everything (seem, seems) brighter when you’re around.

4. Many (seem, seems) to enjoy your company.

5. Everyone (love, loves) smiling babies.

6. Few (love, loves) changing nappies.

7. One (sing, sings) from the heart.

8. Several (sing, sings) off key.

Write complete sentences using indefinite pronouns with the suggested verbs. Watch your subject-verb agreement and use your SNEEQS.

Indefinite Pronoun Verb Sentence

nobody to think Nobody thinks parliament will pass the bill.

each to admit

one to pass

both to dance

everything to change

many to leave

★ On the back, combine sentences 5 and 6 into one compound sentence using a coordinating conjunction.

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Page 16: Possessive Pronouns as Adjectives

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GrammarLevel 5Name:

Lexia Skill Builders®

UK

J. Use words and phrases to create new sentences. Start with this sentence:

My sister sings.

1. Add an adverb that describes how my sister sings. Write the new sentence.

2. Add an adjective that describes my sister to the sentence you created in #1. Write the new sentence.

3. Add a prepositional phrase that tells where my sister sings to the sentence you created in #2. Write the new sentence.

4. Add a dependent clause that answers when my sister sings to the sentence you created in #3. Write the new sentence.

5. Replace the subject of the sentence you created in #4 with a subject pronoun. Write the new sentence.

6. Replace the complete predicate with a different verb. Write the new sentence.

★ On the back, use interrogative pronouns (wh words) to ask questions that are answered by the new sentences you wrote. Use correct punctuation.

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Page 17: Possessive Pronouns as Adjectives

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GrammarLevel 5Name:

Lexia Skill Builders®

UK

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