Possessive Pronouns Worksheet: Circle and Match!
Possessive pronouns like 'mine,' 'hers,' and 'theirs' are an abstract grammar concept for children ages 3-5, since they require understanding that a single word can stand in for a whole phrase about ownership — 'that ball is hers' instead of 'that ball belongs to her.' This worksheet builds early grammar awareness by having children match possessive pronouns to sentences and pictures, giving them concrete visual context for what could otherwise be a confusing abstract idea. Early, low-pressure exposure to pronouns like this supports both oral language development and the sentence-building skills needed for writing later on.
Part of the pack
Month 9: Multi-Subject Early Learning | Ages 6-7Curriculum
How to use this worksheet
Read each sentence aloud together and talk about who the sentence is referring to. Have your child color the circle next to the possessive pronoun that correctly completes or matches the sentence. Move to the picture-matching section, where they'll look at an image and a sentence together, then circle the picture that correctly shows the meaning of the possessive pronoun used. Work through the page sentence by sentence, discussing who owns what in each example.
Materials needed
- Pencil
- Crayons
Extension activities
- •Have your child make up their own sentences using possessive pronouns like 'mine' or 'ours.'
- •Cut out pictures of family members or friends and practice matching them to correct possessive pronouns.
- •Play a simple ownership game at home, pointing to objects and asking 'whose is this?' using pronouns in the answer.
- •Read a picture book together and pause to point out any possessive pronouns you hear.
- •Practice swapping a full possessive phrase, like 'that is Sam's,' with the pronoun 'his.'
Tips for parents and teachers
Say each sentence aloud with your child, since hearing possessive pronouns used correctly in context does more to build understanding than reading them silently. This is an abstract concept for this age group, so expect some confusion between similar pronouns like 'his' and 'hers' — gentle repetition over time resolves it. Reinforce the concept naturally throughout the day by using possessive pronouns in everyday conversation, like asking whose turn it is.
Written by
Hemsweta Jain · Teacher Cheena
MBA and Early Childhood Educator, teaching since 2014 · Founder of RaisoActive, Mumbai
Every RaisoActive worksheet is designed and checked by the founder before publishing.
Published · Last reviewed
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