Personal pronoun or possessive adjective?

Rephrase this sentence using a personal pronoun or a possessive adjective:

John's car is new.

Answer explanation

It's about the car. Not about John.

The car is a possession. Use "his car".

Rephrase this sentence using a personal pronoun or a possessive adjective:

My parents' house is big.

Answer explanation

It's about the house of your parents (their house).

It's not about your parents.

Rephrase this sentence using a personal pronoun or a possessive adjective:

Jane and I are best friends.

Answer explanation

It's about Jane and I.

It's not about something that we have.

Somebody + I = We.

Rephrase this sentence using a personal pronoun or a possessive adjective:

Carlos and Joana are my parents.

Answer explanation

It's about Carlos and Joana (They).

The possessive adjective (my) is in the sentence.

Notice: They (Carlos and Joana) are my parents.

Rephrase this sentence using a personal pronoun or a possessive adjective:

The lion's name is King.

Answer explanation

The name of the lion is King.

Lions are animals.

Its name (the name of the lion) is King.

Rephrase this sentence using a personal pronoun or a possessive adjective:

Sarah's an English student.

Answer explanation

She is an English student.

It's about Saran. No idea of possession here.

She's an English teacher.

OK, too. This is the contraction She+is = She's.

Rephrase this sentnece. Use a personal pronoun or a possessive adjective:

Sarah's notebooks are new.

Answer explanation

Sarah's notebooks = Her notebooks.

This is about something she possesses.

It's not about Sarah.

Rephrase this sentence using a personal pronoun or a possessive adjective:

My sister's classroom and my classroom are number 1.

Answer explanation

My sister and I study in the same classroom.

Our classroom is the same.

Notice: Our classroom is number 1.

Rephrase this sentence using a personal pronoun or a possessive adjective:

How are your parents?

Answer explanation

Your parents is plural (they).

How are they?

Rephrase this sentence using a personal pronoun or a possessive adjective:

Pizza is delicious!

Answer explanation

Pizza is a thing.

Pizza = it.

It is delicious.

Contraction: It's delicious.