🎒 Grammar A1-3: Possessive adjectives

The third material of the Fleydo A1 grammar series, written for learners of about seven to ten. It teaches the possessive adjectives from the person outwards: I to my, you to your, he to his, she to her, and so on, in one short table with the two notes that matter — the word never changes for one thing or many, and it never takes an -s. A whole section is then given to the part that really costs marks at this age: his and her follow the owner, not the thing owned, so Yusuf has his sister and Amara has her brother. That section pairs two colour-coded cards with a ten-person sorting task, and the practice that follows is built entirely from traps of this kind (a boy with a pink pencil case, a woman with a big blue car, a girl with two brothers). There are four multiple-choice sets, a tappable reading where every owner word explains who owns what, and six sentences to repair. Every answer explains itself in English simpler than the grammar being taught. Teacher notes give a 45-minute sequence, the moving-card board move, what to do with a learner who is choosing from the thing, and the follow-up topics.