Fill in the blank

Possessive 's —
Personal Belongings.

Fill in the blanks with the appropriate possessive form to talk about personal belongings.

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Question 1

Anna says, "This phone is mine." Is it _____?

Options: Anna's, Leo's, the girls'

Question 2

This jacket belongs to Leo, not to me. It must be _____.

Options: mine, Leo's, Anna's

Question 3

My dad is waiting at the locked door. Where is _____?

Options: my dad's key, my dads' key, my dads key

Question 4

The girls each own one of these bags. These are _____, so please put them by the door.

Options: the girl's bags, the girls' bags, the girls's bags

Question 5

All the children own these toys together. Look at _____ on the floor.

Options: the childrens' toys, the child's toys, the children's toys

Question 6

I cannot find _____ glasses. She left them on the sofa a minute ago.

Options: my sisters', my sister's, my sisters

Question 7

The twins left a watch each by the sink. We found both _____.

Options: the twins' watches, one twin's watch, their watch

Question 8

Your brother and sister both use notebooks. The blue one is _____; your sister's is red.

Options: your sister's, your brothers', your brother's

Question 9

My cousin bought a backpack yesterday. The bright yellow one is _____; mine is black.

Options: mine, my cousin's, my cousins'

Question 10

Chris is looking for his new shoes. Are these _____ shoes by the bed?

Options: Chris's, Chris, Chrises'

Question 11

My parents own these keys together. Are these _____ on the counter?

Options: my parent's keys, my parents's keys, my parents' keys

Question 12

Three women left their wallets on the desk. These are _____.

Options: the woman's wallet, the womens' wallets, the women's wallets

Practice Possessive 's — Personal Belongings with this interactive fill-in-the-blank exercise of 12 questions. Choose the option that correctly completes each sentence, then submit to check your answers and get detailed feedback on every choice.

Practicing grammar in real sentences — rather than memorising rules in isolation — is one of the most effective ways to make a structure stick. You can retry as many times as you like to build accuracy and confidence using Possessive 's — Personal Belongings in everyday English.

Looking for more practice? See all exercises for this lesson.