2. AT HOME
Karl: Hi, John! What are you doing?
John: I´m organizing my bedroom.
Karl: There is so much stuff in here. Are those things yours?
John: Of course. For example this “Metal Gear” collection is
mine. It´s one of my treasure.
Karl: Really? I really like to play FIFA. My favorite team is
Belgium and my favorite player is Fellaini.
John: That´s great!
Karl: And whose board games are these?
John: They´re my sister´s. Also, this Scrabble belongs to her.
Karl: Is it hers? It looks so interesting.
John. Yeah! I love it.
3. POSSESSIVE PRONOUNS
Whose bathing suit is this?
It´s mine. (It´s my bathing suit)
Whose jewerly is this?
It´s hers. (It´s her jewerly)
Whose clothes are these?
They´re ours. (They´re our clothes)
It´s mine
They´re yours
It´s hers
They´re his
They´re ours
It´s theirs
It´s my bathing suit
They´re your earrings
It´s her jewerly
They´re his shoes
They´re our things
It´s their stuff.
4. “DO YOU MIND…..?”
“WOULD YOU MIND….?
Use “Do you mind if …?” To ask for
permission.
A: Do you mind if I look around?
B: No, go ahead.
Use “would you mind ……?” To ask someone to
do something
A: Would you mind helping me in the kitchen?
B: No, not at all
Answer “Yes” to agree to requests with “Can” and
“Could”
Can I look around?
Yes / Sure/ Go (right) ahead.
Could you chop the onions?
Yes / Sure / Ok / No problem.
Answer “No” to agree to requests with mind.
Do you mind if I look around?
No, go (right) ahead / No, not at all.
Would you mind helping me in the kitchen?
No, not at all / Oh, no. No problem.
Agreeing to requests