French possessive adjectives are explained through a reference chart covering mon/ma/mes, ton/ta/tes, son/sa/ses, notre/nos, votre/vos, and leur/leurs, emphasizing that French matches the noun's gender and number rather than the possessor's, illustrated with the file's own example that both a boy and a girl say 'mon frère' because 'frère' is masculine. A rule for possessive forms before vowels is explained separately, showing why French says 'mon amie' rather than 'ma amie' before a feminine noun starting with a vowel. Students then translate twenty English possessive phrases into French and complete ten fill-in-the-blank sentences set in a hotel context, with a companion video lesson referenced at the top of the file. A complete answer key provides the correct French translation for every item in both exercises. Once students have possessive adjectives down, the BAGS-category French adjectives exercises move on to descriptive adjective placement and agreement, including the special masculine liaison forms.