Possessive determiners indicate possession of someone, something, or some place. They use words such as my, your, his, her, its, our, and their before a noun.
Possessive determiners indicate possession of someone, something, or some place. They use words such as my, your, his, her, its, our, and their before a noun.
Possessive determiners look quite similar to possessive pronouns – but don’t mix them up! You are reading this article on your mobile, but the mobile is also yours. Both words express your ownership of the device, but “your” is a determiner, while “yours” is a pronoun.
1. She looks just like her father.
2. Your dog may have more fleas.
3. Our dinner was delayed in the restaurant.
4. Their parents refused to allow him for the school trip
5. You are my best friend.
6. Who broke your chair?
7. His pencil was broken in two places
8. That guy is her brother.
9. The dog is wagging its tail.
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