Here are the completed sentences with the correct choices:
I have two bars of chocolates. I can share the second with you.
I have two dogs. I am planning to buy a third one.
Farah and Juhi are my two best friends.
Sukriti is the first person I met in this school.
I have told you the same thing about a hundredth times.
I have three pencils in my drawer. I will give you one of them.
For the demonstrative adjectives:
I found this ring under the bed. Is it yours?
This plant nursery here is Jiya's.
Can you spot that tiger there?
Those buildings over there are very old.
These cookies are delicious. Do you want another?
Could you please bring the documents I gave you yesterday?
For the sentences using "which," "what," and "whose":
What name do you recommend for the post of the president?
What song are you listening to?
Which option did you choose for the hobby club?
What colour do you like the most?
What brand of clothes do you wear?
Which celebrity did you meet at the event?
Using possessive adjectives to connect word pairs:
The boy bought his own car.
The girl has her bicycle.
The teacher has their book.
The sister owns her house.
In these exercises, we focus on choosing the correct alternatives to complete sentences. Demonstrative adjectives are words like 'this,' 'that,' 'these,' and 'those,' which help point out specific items. Possessive adjectives like 'his,' 'her,' 'their,' 'its,' and 'our' indicate ownership or relation. Through these exercises, students practice filling in sentences appropriately using context clues to determine the best word choice.