Possessive adjectives

Possessive adjectives are used to indicate ownership or

possession. They modify nouns to show who or what
possesses something. In English, there are several
possessive adjectives:

• "My" - shows possession by the speaker.

Example: This is my car.

• "Your" - shows possession by the person(s)

being spoken to.

Example: Is this your book?

• "His" - shows possession by a male person or

singular noun.

Example: That is his house.

• "Her" - shows possession by a female person or

singular noun.

Example: I like her dress.

• "Its" - shows possession by a neuter noun or an Auxiliar resources:

animal.
Example: The dog wagged its tail.
• "Our" - shows possession by a group that
includes the speaker.
Example: Our team won the game.
• "Their" - shows possession by a group that does
not include the speaker.
Example: I saw their car in the parking lot.
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adjectives-3
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These possessive adjectives can be used before a noun

to indicate ownership. For example, "my car," "your
book," or "his house." They can also be used alone
without a noun when the context is clear. For instance,
"Is this yours?" or "The book is mine."

Remember that possessive adjectives agree with the

noun they modify in terms of number (singular or
plural) and gender.