Question 1
These keys belong to one girl. _____ are on the office desk.
Options: The girls' keys, The girl's keys, The girls keys
Use the possessive 's to describe everyday life.
Question 1
These keys belong to one girl. _____ are on the office desk.
Options: The girls' keys, The girl's keys, The girls keys
Question 2
The blue mug belongs to my dad. Please wash _____ mug after breakfast.
Options: my dad's, my dads', my dads
Question 3
This black school bag belongs only to James. _____ is by the window.
Options: The Jameses' school bag, James school bag, James's school bag
Question 4
One bicycle needs repair. The mechanic is checking _____ front wheel.
Options: the bicycles', the bicycle's, the bicycles
Question 5
All the students left their books after class. Please put _____ on the shelf.
Options: the student's books, the students books, the students' books
Question 6
My neighbour has a baby. _____ wakes up early every day.
Options: My neighbour's baby, My neighbours' baby, My neighbours baby
Question 7
The shop near our school belongs to one baker. We wait outside _____ shop after class.
Options: the bakers', the baker's, the bakers
Question 8
Several children each left their shoes by the door. _____ are still wet.
Options: The child's shoes, The children shoes, The children's shoes
Question 9
Mum left an umbrella in the hall. Take _____ before you go outside.
Options: Mum's umbrella, Mums' umbrella, Mums umbrella
Question 10
This notebook belongs to Emma. _____ is on the kitchen table.
Options: Emmas' notebook, Emmas notebook, Emma's notebook
Question 11
Three women left their coats by the door. _____ are on the hooks.
Options: The woman's coats, The women's coats, The women coats
Question 12
Ben has two sisters, Lily and Sara. Write _____ on the form.
Options: his sisters' names, his sister's names, his sisters names
Practice Possessive 's — Everyday Life 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 — Everyday Life in everyday English.
Looking for more practice? See all exercises for this lesson.