2-4

Question 1

this –

Answer 1

Kono + noun (e.g., kono hon, kono jisho)

Question 2

that –

Answer 2

Sono + noun (e.g., sono tokoro, sono kaban)

Question 3

that – over there

Answer 3

Ano + noun (e.g., ano baggu, ano shashin)

Question 4

you

Answer 4

anata (“Anata” is used to address persons of equal or lower status. Japanese people use names or titles to address persons of higher status. Whenever possible, avoid the use of “anata”, especially when it is clear that the subject is “you”.

Question 5

mine

Answer 5

watashi no (e.g., watashi no okane, watashi no kyookasho)

Question 6

yours

Answer 6

anata no (e.g., anata no hon, anata no asa gohan)

Question 7

See Grammar on page 42.

Answer 7

Study!

Question 8

“No indicates possession.

Answer 8

E.g., Jared no iPhone, Julia no tokei

Question 9

This is mine.

Answer 9

Kore wa watashi no desu.

Question 10

Is this yours?

Answer 10

Kore wa anata no desu ka?

Question 11

Yes, it is mine.

Answer 11

Hai, watashi no desu.

Question 12

That one over there is Johnathan’s.

Answer 12

Are wa Johnathansan no desu.

Question 13

See grammar on page 43.

Answer 13

Study!

Question 14

This, that, that over (kono/sono/ano form)

Answer 14

“Kono”, “sono”, and “ano” cannot be used without nous immediately following them. E.g., ano X-box, sono tekisuto, kono kyookasho

Question 15

That pencil is mine.

Answer 15

Sono enpitsu wa watashi no desu.

Question 16

That cap over there is mine.

Answer 16

Ano booshi wa boku no desu.

Question 17

This money is mine.

Answer 17

Kono okane wa watashi no desu.

Question 18

practice writing tablet

Answer 18

choomen, nooto