Possessive pronoun
- your is pronoun
- your is pronoun or not
- your is pronoun or adjective
- your is pronoun or noun
Is my'' a pronoun or adjective.
Is my'' a possessive pronoun
Possessive pronouns indicate the possession of something. In English grammar, there are two fundamental ways of using them – either similar to a noun or similar to an adjective. Compare:
- On the one hand, possessive pronouns can be used adjectivally (see the use of adjectives for details) in combination with a noun.
- On the other hand, they can be utilised substantivally if the corresponding noun is mentioned elsewhere in the same sentence, in a previous sentence, or in a subsequent one.
Notice: In contrast to some other languages, (such as German, for example) in English, possessive pronouns are not inflected, which means that their form never changes whatever noun is referred to.
Now, take a look at the rules of use and the two tables that display the forms:
- your pronoun is visible to everyone
- your pronoun is showing