New posts in possessive-pronouns

"me's" when referring to another version of you?

grammaticality pronouns possessives possessive-pronouns

What does (its) refer to?

possessive-pronouns

Is it possible to use 'me' as a possessive in English sentences? [duplicate]

speech possessive-pronouns british-english

Can object pronouns and possessive pronouns be used side by side without a preposition? [duplicate]

grammaticality pronouns grammatical-case possessive-pronouns dative-alternation

Confusing "it's" with "its" [closed]

possessives possessive-pronouns

When can you omit using s after possessive nouns?

possessives possessive-pronouns

Can dummy "it" occur as possessive "its"?

pronouns possessives dummy-it possessive-pronouns

"Your or someone else's" or "Yours or someone else's"? [duplicate]

possessives compound-possessives possessive-pronouns double-possessive

Combining demonstrative and possessive pronoun

pronouns syntactic-analysis possessive-pronouns demonstratives

You're both of us' child / You're both of our child / You're both of ours child - Why are these all ungrammatical?

determiners saxon-genitive possessive-pronouns

Pronoun Case: When I was a child, Grandpa was unhappy with (me/my) excavating his rose garden in the hopes of finding dinosaur bones

pronouns possessive-pronouns objective-case

Mass of people its/his/their

possessive-pronouns

The use of possessive pronouns in phrases like "I don't know my geography" or "He certainly knows his Star Wars"

meaning usage possessive-pronouns

Noun following "everyone's" [duplicate]

grammatical-number pronouns grammaticality nouns possessive-pronouns

Should I prefer "my" or "our" when the object (a kid, a house) is "co-owned" by two people both present?

grammatical-number pronouns possessives possessive-pronouns

Double possession dilemma: should I say “your” or “yours”?

possessives compound-possessives possessive-pronouns double-possessive

Possessive Pronoun or Possessive Adjective? [duplicate]

meaning grammar word-choice grammaticality possessive-pronouns

Why don't we use an apostrophe to denote ownership on 'it'? [duplicate]

orthography possessives apostrophe possessive-pronouns

His/her vs their after using "each one" (for individual-focused meaning)

grammatical-number possessive-pronouns

Is the possessive "its" or "their" after "all of the country's states and territories"?

pronouns verb-agreement possessive-pronouns possessive-determiners disambiguities