Possessive pronouns발음듣기
Possessive pronouns
[Voiceover] All right grammarians, let's get down to it, and start talking about possessive pronouns.발음듣기
A possessive pronoun is a pronoun that we use to show possession of something which is just sort of a fancy way of saying "you have it."발음듣기
Now we can essentially divide possessive pronouns in half, because on this side of the divide, we have a list of pronouns that behave like adjectives, and on this side, we have a group of pronouns that behave like nouns.발음듣기
Now I'd like to point out that nowhere in any of these words does there appear such a thing as an apostrophe.발음듣기
Across all varieties of English, the possessive pronouns don't have any apostrophes in them.발음듣기
So this is a very handsome looking chart if I do say so myself, but it doesn't really do the work of explaining what I mean by saying my behaves like an adjective, and mine behaves like a noun.발음듣기
And here we're using is to connect book to mine, and so in that case we're using mine as a noun.발음듣기
Nowhere in this sentence does the word book appear, but we can use mine independently because we've established in a previous sentence that the thing we're talking about is this book.발음듣기
If we wanted to use the personal pronoun that acted like a noun, we would say, "That hat is his."발음듣기
And we can also use his independently of the word hat by saying, "His is the hat with polka dots."발음듣기
And one pile behaves like adjectives: my, our, your, her, his, its, their, and the other behaves like nouns: mine, ours, yours, hers, his, its, theirs.발음듣기
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