Possessive pronouns are used to show ownership and take the place of a possessive noun. There are singular possessive pronouns like "my", "your", "his", and "her" that show ownership of one person and plural possessive pronouns like "its", "our", "your", and "their" that show ownership of more than one person. Examples of possessive nouns are also provided to demonstrate showing ownership with a noun.
Possessive pronouns are used to show ownership and take the place of a possessive noun. There are singular possessive pronouns like "my", "your", "his", and "her" that show ownership of one person and plural possessive pronouns like "its", "our", "your", and "their" that show ownership of more than one person. Examples of possessive nouns are also provided to demonstrate showing ownership with a noun.
Possessive pronouns are used to show ownership and take the place of a possessive noun. There are singular possessive pronouns like "my", "your", "his", and "her" that show ownership of one person and plural possessive pronouns like "its", "our", "your", and "their" that show ownership of more than one person. Examples of possessive nouns are also provided to demonstrate showing ownership with a noun.
Singular Possessive Pronouns • A possessive pronoun takes the place of a possessive noun. • A possessive pronoun shows who or what owns something.
• My, your, his, and her are singular
possessive nouns. Plural Possessive Pronouns • A plural possessive pronoun shows who or what owns something.
• Its, our, your, and their are plural
possessive pronouns. Possessive Pronouns • Singular Possessive • Plural Possessive • shows ownership of • shows ownership of one person more than one person • my • its • your • our • her • your • his • their Possessive Nouns • John and Jan’s house is brick. • Anndrea’s house is brick. • The dog’s bone is lost. • Hank’s leg is broken. • Trinna’s car is locked. • Chad’s dad and my dad are friends.