Free English Learning and More Free Stuff
   Homepage
      Home  Contact  Forum  Free Mobile Stuff  Music Download
    ENGLISH BASICS
   Uses of Noun
   Count & noncount Nouns
   Articles (definite, indefi)
   Possesive Adjectives
   Possesive Pronouns
   Objectives Pronouns
   Reflexive Pronouns
   Relative Pronouns
   Demo Adjectives & pro
   Prepositions
   Two-word verbs
   Troublesome Verbs
   ENGLISH GRAMMER
   The Present Tense
   Present perfect tense
   Past Tense
   Questions in Past tense
   Contractions
   Asking Questions
   Information Questions
   Tag Questions
   Imperative (command)
   Possesives
   Causative Verbs Have,Let
   Using "A few, few, A little..
   Using "Some" and "Any"
   Using Comparisons
   Using Should
   Past form of Should
   Expectation and shoud
      > Using Could
      > Expressing necessity
      > Using May and Might
   Progressive May & might.       > Using Would
      > Using Gerunds
   Using Whose
      > Using Where
      > Using When
      > If-then Constructions
   Exclamations!
       > Using Conjunctions
   The Passive voice
       > Direct & Indirect speech
^-^-^-^-^-^
Google
    Possessive Adjectives ::                                                            Go to Main Page

Possessive Adjectives

Here are the possessive adjectives in English:

1st person, singular -- my

3rd person, singular -- his, her, its

1st person, plural -- our

2nd person, sing./pl. -- your

3rd person, plural -- their

In English, the gender and number of the possessor determines the form of the possessive adjective:

--I have a credit card. It's my credit card.

--She has some money. It's her money.

NOTE: Often the subject of the verb is not the person who owns the noun. Be careful about this. You must know the gender and number of the owner to be able to use possessive adjectives correctly:

--Are you buying his ticket or her ticket?

--I'm buying his ticket.

    © Copyright Smilepk.com :: All Rights Reserved.