Answer:
2. Where is his coat? (Andrew)<u> Where is Andrew's coat?</u>
3. Its dinner is here. (the dog. <u>The dog's dinner is here.</u>
4. Her children are at school now. (Judy) <u>Judy's children are at school now.</u>
5. It`s her idea. (My wife)<u> It's my wife's idea.</u>
6. Its leg is broken. (that bird) <u>That bird's leg is broken.</u>
7. His new bike is really good. (Jeffry) <u>Jeffry's new bike is really good.</u>
8. Here is her telephone number. (the doctor) <u>Here is the doctor's telephone number.</u>
9. Is that his car? (my brother)<u> Is that my brother's car?</u>
10. It`s on the desk. (the teacher)<u> It's on the teacher's desk.</u>
11. These are her keys. (Susana). <u>These are Susana's keys.</u>
12. I like his car. (husband). <u>I like husband's car. </u>
13. Those are his children. (Robert) <u>Those are Robert's children.</u>
14. This is her dress. (my mother) <u>This is my mother's dress.</u>
15. I like her earrings. (Katty) <u>I like Katty's earrings.</u>
Explanation:
The sentences have possessive adjectives. In other words, they are pronouns followed by a noun. When we want to add a person's name in the sentence, we have to replace the possessive adjective with the name in brackets. Then we and add the 's, which is the genitive case.
For example, in the sentence These are her keys (Susan), the possessive adjective is her, and the noun that follows is keys, so we write Susan's instead of her. These are Susan's keys.
The possessive case and the genitive case both show possession. Another way to show possession is by writing the word of. To do so, we first identify the possessive pronoun and the noun. Then we change the possessive pronoun by the and, then we write of and the person. For example, In Its dinner is here, it becomes the dinner of the dog is here.
