How to pronounce “possessive” in English

with the masculine possessive pronoun, also "his."

Sometimes ' your' is possessive but other times it means you are.

to make nouns possessive. But we don't to make pronouns possessive.

because he is rubic it's a possessive he says my Cube um which is sort of a funny thing that a lot of people don't realize

characteristics of it you become very sexually possessive you know if you're just casually sleeping with somebody uh you don't really care if they're

It's counterproductive if we first become immobile and greedy and possessive and domineering.

the new pronoun was indeed initially written I-T- apostrophe S for the possessive, just as it is here in the first folio of Shakespeare

I want my country back, which is interesting possessive form of the phrase-- my country.

But you know we think nouns, possessive 's', you think possessive apostrophe and when you're typing fast, it's easy to get the wrong one.

He'd just started dating my mother, and I felt possessive of my mother, and I wasn't sure I liked him so much.

In this case, they thought it was the third person possessive pronoun "his."

But since the apostrophe can signal possession, it is reasonable to assume that the neuter possessive pronoun "its" should also have an apostrophe.

You just can't. You can't write Korean possessives.

for in your writing because it's so easy to make because you have that association in your mind of apostrophes with possessives.

sleeping with somebody else but uh when you're in love uh the number of crimes of passion from uh possessiveness is

Hedy's new found star light was quite quickly snuffed out by her possessive husband.

So 'its' is the possessive form of it.

an it, you would use an APOSTROPHE-S. Only nouns take an APOSTROPHE-S to become possessive.

So children is plural and to make children possessive, you need an APOSTROPHE-S. The 'Children's Store', the

And I think it was also about, are you wondering how you make a word that ends with 's' possessive?

And then, subsequently in the 18th century, further confusion was introduced when the apostrophe was used for plural possessives, putting it after to the S,

So, but one thing I did want to tell you about apostrophes and possessives is that

much say that we are obsessed with time. Like, to see how this possessiveness plays out, we just need to look at, you know--like think about for a second, like the language that