Oct 5, 2009 Possessive case : free exercise for ESL/EFL learners.
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www.tolearnenglish.com/exercises/exercise-english-2/exe...
www.tolearnenglish.com/exercises/exercise-english-2/exercise-english-4640.php
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The possessive case of a noun or pronoun shows ownership or association. The possessive case of personal pronouns is irregular. Some possessive pronouns like my and your modify nouns. Others, like mine and yours stand alone and do not act as modifiers.
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englishplus.com/grammar/00000364.htm
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Wisc-Online.com (Wisconsin Online Resource Center): Interactive Flash exercises about Indefinite Pronouns and Possessive Case: Exercise 2. 20 questions.
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www.eslall.com/learn_english_613.html
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The Possessive Case - 1. Exercise created by Tereza Neves Fill in the gaps with a form of the verb to be and the possessive form of a noun,
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www.prof2000.pt/users/tereza_n/possessive_1.htm
www.prof2000.pt/users/tereza_n/possessive_1.htm
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Mail to Viktoria Ahlbom Place or position Possessive pronouns etc.
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stp.ling.uu.se/call/russian/starteng.htm
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Title: Personal Pronouns / Possessive Case - Exercise 1. Author: Rosie Bunnow Developer: Chad Blohowiak. Facebook. shopping cart Now Available - Click Here...
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www.wisc-online.com/objects/index_tj.asp?objID=WCn3402
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Title: Indefinite Pronouns / Possessive Case - Exercise 2. Author: Rosie Bunnow Developer: Chad Blohowiak. Facebook. shopping cart...
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www.wisc-online.com/objects/index_tj.asp?objID=WCn3202
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The inflected form of nouns and pronouns usually indicating ownership. "In your writing, when a pronoun appears before a gerund (an -ing verbal used as a noun), use the possessive case. We have tasted their cooking. In this example, cooking is used as a noun and is the direct object of have tasted. Exercises & Quizzes...
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grammar.about.com/od/pq/g/poscaseterm.htm
grammar.about.com/od/pq/g/poscaseterm.htm
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1.2.1. Possessive Case In the past, the possessive case ('s) was not acceptable for inanimate nouns. Instead the preposition of was preferred, that is, strength of the laminate rather than laminate's strength.. • Whose, the only possessive case relative pronoun, may refer to either persons or things according...
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www.sti.nasa.gov/sp7084/ch1.html
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