Fill in the gaps with the correct subject or object pronoun.

Fill in the gaps with the correct subject or object pronoun.

1 A: Do your brothers play football?

B: Yes,... they... play … all the time … think …'s a brilliant game.

2 A: Does Susan eat chocolate?

B: Yes … eats … all the time … says …'s her favourite food.

3 A: Do your parents know Mr. Jones?

B: Yes, … know … very well … lives next door to ….

4 A: Does Claire like David?

B: No, … doesn't like … very much. … says …'s too noisy.

5 A: Do you listen to rock music?

B: Yes, … listen to … all the time. … think …'s fantastic.

6 A: Does Tony enjoy fishing?

B: Oh, yes … enjoys … very much..... says … relaxes him.

Fill in the gaps with there or it.

1 By the time I got home,... it … was nearly ten o'clock.

2 'Is … your birthday today?" No, … was last week.'

3 Come here, Simon … is someone here to see you. I think … is your friend, Rod.

4 … wasn't warm enough to go to the beach, so we went to the cinema.

5 … wasn't very much money left after I had paid for the shopping.

Fill in the gaps with one or it.

1 A: I need a loaf of bread.

B: I'll buy... one... this afternoon.

2 A: Is the phone ringing?

B: I can't hear ….

3 A: 'Titanic' is an amazing film.

B: I know. I've seen … twice.

4 A: When was the last time you read a book?

B: I haven't read … for months.

5 A: Have you got a car?

B: No. I can't afford ….

6 A: Do you like the new Rolling Stones CD?

B: I haven't heard … yet.

7 A: I need a dress for the party.

B: I'll lend you ….

Fill in the correct possessive adjective or pronoun.

1 A: Have you met... your... new neighbours yet?

B: No. I've seen … children in the garden, though.

2 A: You took … coat home last night.

B: I know, I'm sorry. I thought it was … because they're both black.

3 A: What's wrong with Rosie?

B: Oh, she's been having problems with … back recently.

4 A: James is doing well at school.

B: I know … teacher says he's very advanced for his age.

5 A: Is this bag …?

B: Oh, yes, thank you. I nearly forgot it.

6 A: Julie and Frank are so lucky … house is beautiful.

B: Yes, and it's so much bigger than … I envy them.

7 A: I like … shirt. It's like Sandra's.

B: Actually, it is … I borrowed it from her yesterday.

8 A: Why did you lend Tom … car?

B: Because … is being repaired at the moment.

Fill in its or it's.

1 The car is nice to drive, but I don’t like...its... colour.

2 This town is wonderful … got lots of shops!

3 I'm staying at home today because … cold outside.

4 Let's go in here … my favourite restaurant.

5 A bird has built … nest in our garden.

6 The company I work for has changed … name.

Fill in a possessive adjective or the.

1 A dog bit him on... the... leg.

2 I banged … head on the cupboard door.

3 Karen put … arm around Jane's shoulder.

4 Don't put … feet on the tablel

5 You shouldn't have punched Tom in … stomach.

6 Paul patted Lisa on … shoulder.

Fill in the gaps with of where necessary, and my, your, etc. own.

1 John doesn't live with his parents any more. He's got a flat... of his own...

2 She doesn't travel by bus any more because she's got … car.

3 I don't need to borrow your umbrella. I've got one ….

4 Haven't you got … pen? You're always borrowing mine.

5 My job includes doing research in … time.

6 Sam is tired of using his friend's computer, so he is going to buy one….

7 The couple moved into … house after they got married.

8 Don't let the dog sleep on your bed. It's got a bed ….

8. Connect the nouns using -'s, -' or...of…

1 car/Helen... Helen's car …

2 the manager/the restaurant

3 shoes/women

4 the results/the test

5 bicycles/my daughters

6 secretary/the assistant manager

7 the corner/the room

8 house/their parents

9 the back/the classroom

10 shoes/William

11 walk/an hour

12 partner/Jim

13 Rome/the streets

14 UN/headquarters

Fill in the gaps with the correct reflexive pronoun.

1 The girl has hurt … herself….

2 He put the fire out by …

3 She is looking at … in the mirror.

4 They are serving …

5 He cooked the food by …

6 They bought this house for …

7 They are enjoying …

8 He introduced …

Fill in the gaps with this, that, these or those.

1 What are you doing... this... afternoon?

2 Who is … man over there?

3 I'm really busy … days.

4 Hello? … is Emily. Can I speak to Joan?

5 In … days, people didn't have cars.

6 'Jim got married last week.' '…'s wonderful!'

Choose the correct answer.

1 'Did you buy a new skirt?'

'No. I looked in... C... shop in town, though.'

A everything B everywhere C every

2 'Who is coming to your party?'

'I've invited … I know.'

A everything B everyone C everywhere

3 'Have you found your keys yet?'

'No. I've looked … but I can't find them.'

A everything B everywhere C every

4 The children must have been hungry.'

'I know. They ate … on their plates.'

A every B everywhere C everything

5 'Where shall I put the shopping?'

'Put … in the kitchen, please.'

A everything B everywhere C everybody

6 'How often do you go to the gym?'

'I usually go … day.'

A everything B everywhere C every

7 'Do I have to tidy my room?'

'Yes. There are clothes and toys …!'

A everyone B everywhere C every

8 'Is there a problem?'

'No, don't worry … is fine.'

A Everywhere B Every C Everything

9 'Has Jim gone out again?

'Yes. He's been out … night this week.'

A every B everything C everywhere

Choose the correct answer.

1 'Why didn't you go to the party?'

'Because... C... of my friends was invited.'

A both B either C none

2 'Have you got any brothers?'

'I've got two … of them are older than me.'

A Either B Both C All

3 'You don't need to buy a new skirt. You have lots already.'

'I know, but … of them fits me any more.'

A none B all C both

4 'Mum, did you make a chocolate cake today?'

'Well, I made two cakes, but … of them was chocolate.'

A neither B both C either

5 'There are some very nice shoes in that shop.'

'I know, but … of them are very expensive.'

A all B neither C either

6 'How many people do you work with?'

'Only two, but … of them have more experience than I do.'

A either B all C both

30. Rewrite the sentences using both... and, neither... nor or either... or.

1 John hasn't got any money. Paul hasn't got any, either.

... Neither John nor Paul has got any money....

2 Marion likes swimming. Linda likes swimming, too.

3 Carol doesn't go to the gym. Anne doesn't, either.

4 Fiona has got curly hair. Angela has got curly hair, too.

5 John will go to the shop, or else I will.

6 Claire is going to pick the children up, or else Simon is going to.

7 Colin doesn't know how to drive. Jane doesn't, either.

8 My sister is making dinner, or else my father is.

9 Ben wants to buy a bicycle. Adam wants to buy one, too.

10 Sam cut the grass, or else Paul did.

11 Mary is going to take the dog for a walk, or else I will.

Fill in the gaps with the correct subject or object pronoun.

1 A: Do your brothers play football?

B: Yes,... they... play … all the time … think …'s a brilliant game.

2 A: Does Susan eat chocolate?

B: Yes … eats … all the time … says …'s her favourite food.

3 A: Do your parents know Mr. Jones?

B: Yes, … know … very well … lives next door to ….

4 A: Does Claire like David?

B: No, … doesn't like … very much. … says …'s too noisy.

5 A: Do you listen to rock music?

B: Yes, … listen to … all the time. … think …'s fantastic.

6 A: Does Tony enjoy fishing?

B: Oh, yes … enjoys … very much..... says … relaxes him.