Possessive Pronouns Worksheet for Kids: Fill in the Blanks!
Possessive pronouns like 'his,' 'her,' and 'their' are used constantly in everyday speech, but choosing the right one requires children ages 4-6 to track who is speaking and who owns the object being discussed — a genuinely tricky grammar concept at this age. This fill-in-the-blank worksheet gives focused, sentence-level practice choosing the correct possessive pronoun from a set of options, reinforcing the connection between a pronoun and the person or thing it refers to. Mastering this concept supports clearer, more grammatically accurate speech and writing as children move into more complex sentence construction.
Part of the pack
Month 9: Multi-Subject Early Learning | Ages 6-7Curriculum
How to use this worksheet
Read each sentence aloud together, paying attention to who or what is mentioned before the blank. Look at the possessive pronoun options provided and ask your child to figure out which one correctly matches the sentence's meaning. Have them write the chosen pronoun on the line to complete the sentence. Read the finished sentence back together to check that it makes sense and sounds correct.
Materials needed
- Pencil
- Eraser
Extension activities
- •Create your own sentences using possessive pronouns, pointing to real objects that belong to different family members.
- •Draw pictures to illustrate the sentences, labeling ownership with the correct possessive pronoun.
- •Play a quick game holding up an object and asking 'whose is this?' to practice answering with possessive pronouns.
- •Look through a family photo and describe who things in the picture belong to using possessive pronouns.
Tips for parents and teachers
Encourage children to read the sentences aloud and explain their choices, since talking through who owns what helps them apply the grammar rule rather than guessing between similar-sounding options. Provide examples of possessive pronouns in everyday conversations, like 'that's her backpack' or 'this is his turn,' to reinforce the concept outside of the worksheet. Mixing up gendered pronouns like 'his' and 'her' is a common and expected mistake at this age, so correct it gently and move on rather than dwelling on it.
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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