Selainitu possessive pronouns juga digunakan untuk menghindari pengulangan kata atau informasi pada sebuah kalimat yang sebenarnya informasi atau makna pada kalimat itu sudah sangat jelas dan gamblang. Ayunan itu adalah milik kami) those motorcycles are theirs. Contoh Soal Object Pronoun Skuylahhu Bandingkan kata yang digaris bawahi! Contoh kalimat possessive adjective dan possessive pronoun.
Search Enter the terms you wish to search for. Alfie's got a new bike and invites Oliver and Daisy to go out for a ride. Sophie is working in Istanbul. Instructions As you watch the video, look at the examples of personal pronouns and possessives. They are red in the subtitles. Then read the conversation below to learn more. Finally, do the grammar exercises to check you understand, and can use, personal pronouns and possessives correctly. Transcript Oliver Hey, Alfie. How's things? Alfie Cool, great. You? What are you up to?Oliver Me? Nothing much. I'm just sitting here with a coffee and the Ah. Are you doing that project Doc. Taylor gave us? An analysis of motivation in ...Oliver No, I'm reading the newspaper on it. Politics ... the world economy ...Alfie Oh right, the football Exactly. “International relations”, but on a football pitch! Anyway, what can I do for you?Alfie Well, I've got a new bike! My uncle bought it for me – it's my birthday Wow! Did you tell him he's more than six months late?Alfie No, I'm not complaining – a present's a present, and it's a nice bike. He got me a helmet too, and I've got some cool cycling gloves as well – the man in the shop gave me them free. So, why don't you come round with yours and we can take them for a ride? Oliver The gloves?Alfie Ha ha. The bikes ... take the bikes for a ride. See if Daisy wants to bring hers Daisy's out with that new friend of hers, Amy. Hang on. Mum's calling. She's in Turkey. Let me talk to her and I'll call you OK. Say 'Hi' to her from Will do. Hi, Honey! Hi!Oliver How's Istanbul?Sophie I'm loving But you love everywhere you go ...Sophie True! But seriously, it's great fun – you'd love it ... all the different 'meze' at lunch, oh the colours, and they bring you lots and you choose which ones you want – look, here's a Oh, wow!Sophie And I've been to the Blue Mosque, the Hagia SofĂa – of course, with my name! Um, the Topkapi Palace... That's what you can see behind me. Oh, and I'm going on a night cruise on the Bosphorus tonight. It's really an amazing city, modern but traditional, full of culture and colour and …Oliver So take me there. Or take us. Daisy'd like it too, wouldn't she?Sophie She would, yes, I'm And have you been to a Turkish Bath yet?Sophie Yes, a hammam. I went to one yesterday, I loved it! Now, the taxis here – they drive a bit differently from ours back in Britain. They’re a bit scary! Anyway, love, I've got to go. How's Daisy? Give her my love!Oliver OK, Mum. Bye. Hi, it's me again. So tell me about this bike of yours, is it anything like mine? We use personal pronouns I, me, he, him, etc. to replace names or nouns when it is clear what they refer to. We use possessives my, your, her when it is not necessary to name the person the thing belongs to. We use personal pronouns to avoid repeating nouns. Mum's calling. She’s in Turkey. How’s Daisy? Give her my love. You used she because it’s the subject and her because it’s the object. Very good. Here’s the list of all the personal pronouns and possessive adjectives Subject pronoun Object pronoun Possessive adjective Possessive pronoun I me my mine you you your yours he him his his she her her hers it it its - we us our ours they them their theirs We use pronouns to avoid repetition when it is obvious what we are talking about. Is this your bike? > No, that one’s mine. = my bike Those red gloves are yours; the blue ones are hers. = her gloves Can I use two pronouns together? Yes, for example The man in the shop gave me them free. So, what do I need to be careful about? Well, sometimes we use me when it might seem logical to use I. We also use it sometimes to refer to people. I love house music > I do too / Me that? > Me. / It’s me. / It’s Fran. Sometimes we use they instead of he or she, them instead of him or her and their instead of his or hers. When you meet your new teacher, they will give you the books. If anyone asks where I am, tell them I’m in Istanbul this week. Someone left their gloves in the classroom. I thought someone was singular. Yes, you’re right, but nowadays we avoid using he for people in general, and he or she is very long, so we use they instead, especially when we’re speaking. Can you also say “The English cricket team lost again. They were rubbish.”? Yes. We sometimes use they for single nouns which refer to groups of people. What about animals? We usually use it/they for animals, but when people are talking about their own pets, they use he or she. The dog must be thirsty. Give him some water. Yes, one thinks that animals are just like people, doesn’t one? Ah, we don’t use one to mean everyone very much. It sounds very old-fashioned and too formal. We use you to mean people in general. You can see the sea from the top of that mountain. you = people in general But the Queen uses one? That's true. But, I haven’t met the Queen and you should use you! Discussion What's the best present you've ever had? What was it and who gave it to you? Personal online tutoring EnglishScore Tutors is the British Council’s one-to-one tutoring platform for 13- to 17-year-olds.
Possessivepronoun dan adjective pronoun. Pronoun terdiri atas beberapa jenis, salah satunya yang sering dipelajari adalah mengenai possessive pronoun atau kata ganti kepemilikan. Sebelumnya, apa Adjarian masih ingat tentang berbagai macam pronoun? Sekarang, kita peajari lebih mendalam tentang possessive pronoun, yuk!
Download this explanation in PDF here. The possessive adjectives in English also called 'possessive determiners' are my, your, his, her, its, our and their. They say who something belongs to. I have a bag - this is my bag. You have a cat - that is your cat. He has a car - it is his car. She has a book - it is her book. The dog has a bed - it is its bed. We have a flat - it is our flat. They have a daughter - she is their daughter. Possessive pronouns Possessive pronouns also say who something belongs to, but they replace the noun. So we use them alone. In this case, we don't use 'its'. In English, the possessive pronouns are mine, yours, his, hers, ours and theirs. I have a bag - this is mine. You have a cat - that cat is yours. He has a car - it is his. She has a book - it is hers. We have a flat - it is ours. They have a daughter - she is theirs. Try an exercise about the possessive pronouns and adjectives here.
HaiLCer..!!kalian tau nggk sih bedanya Possessive Adjective Dan Possesive Pronoun contohnya my vs mine, your vs yours, their vs theirs, our vs ours ??.Posse
Possessive Adjectives What Are Possessive Adjectives? with Examples The possessive adjectives are my, your, his, her, its, our, their, and whose. A possessive adjective sits before a noun or a pronoun to show who or what owns it. For example Where is Jane? I have her hat. Here, the possessive adjective "her" sits before the noun "hat" to tell us that it belongs to Jane. The boys have left their toys in the garden. The possessive adjective "their" sits before the noun "toys" to tell us that they belong to the boys. I have seen your one. The possessive adjective "your" sits before the pronoun "one" to tell us that it whatever it is belongs to "you" the person being addressed. Table of Contents Easy Examples of Possessive Adjectives Real-Life Examples of Possessive Adjectives Possessive Adjectives Are a Type of Pronoun Video Lesson Why Possessive Adjectives Are Important Printable Test Possessive Adjectives or Possessive Determiners? NB Since the 1960s, possessive adjectives have also been known as "possessive determiners." Both terms are still in common use. "Possessive adjective" is currently about twice as popular as "possessive determiner." evidence Read more about determiners. Easy Examples of Possessive Adjectives In the examples below, the possessive adjectives are shaded. She likes your house. The possessive adjective "your" sits before the noun "house" to tell us who owns it. I think her dog has eaten my sandwich. The possessive adjectives "her" and "my" are sitting before or modifying as it's called the nouns "dog" and "sandwich" to tell us who owns them. The shark is over there. I can see its fin. The possessive adjective "its" sits before the noun "fin" to tell us who owns it. Real-Life Examples of Possessive Adjectives In the examples below, the possessive adjectives are shaded and the nouns being modified are bold. The table also shows how each possessive adjective corresponds to a personal pronoun. Personal PronounPossessive AdjectiveExample ImyI do not choose that my grave should be dug while I am still alive. Queen Elizabeth I youyourIf you want peace, you don't talk to your friends. You talk to your enemies. South African cleric Desmond Tutu hehisIf a man could have half of his wishes, he would double his troubles. Founding Father Benjamin Franklin sheherShe got her looks from her father. He's a plastic surgeon. Comedian Groucho Marx ititsWorry never robs tomorrow of its sorrow. It only saps today of its joy. Author Leo Buscaglia weourHow we spend our days is how we spend our lives. Author Annie Dillard theytheirMen are like steel. When they lose their temper, they lose their worth. Martial artist Chuck Norris whowhoseThe key is to keep company only with people whose presence calls forth your best. Greek philosopher Epictetus Possessive Adjectives Are a Type of Pronoun Possessive adjectives are classified as a type of pronoun. Look at this example Is that the Queen's hat? No, it's her crown. In this example, the possessive adjective "her" replaces the noun "the Queen." This example proves that possessive adjectives function like pronouns. Grammarians say they have "a pronominal function." Of course, normal adjectives big, yellow, funny do not have a pronominal function. For this reason, some grammarians do not classify possessive adjectives as adjectives at all but as determiners. You may find it helpful to group possessive adjectives and possessive pronouns mine, yours, hers under the term possessive form. This helps to differentiate between possessive adjectives my, your, which some classify as pronouns, and possessive pronouns mine, yours. Here is a list of personal pronouns with their corresponding possessive adjectives and possessive pronouns, their possessive forms. Personal PronounPossessive FormPossessiveAdjectivePossessivePronoun Imymine youyouryours hehishis sheherhers itits[not used] weourours theytheirtheirs whowhosewhose Video Lesson Here is a video summarizing this lesson on possessive adjectives. Are you a visual learner? Do you prefer video to text? Here is a list of all our grammar videos. Why Possessive Adjectives Are Important Grammar mistakes with possessive adjectives are rare. However, spelling mistakes with possessive adjectives are common. Given how common the possessive adjectives are, misspelling them particularly if you make a habit of it will smash your credibility. There are four common spelling mistakes with possessive adjectives. Don't worry. Fixing all four is easy because they're all made the same way – by confusing the possessive adjective with an identical-sounding contraction. Common Mistake 1 Don't write "it's" when you mean "its" or vice versa The contraction "it's" has nothing to do with possession, it is not a possessive adjective. "It's" is short for "it is" or "it has." This is a 100% rule. If you can't expand your "it's" to "it is" or "it has," then it's wrong. A country can be judged by the quality of it's proverbs. To some extent, this mistake is understandable because apostrophes are used for possession the dog's nose. But, "it's" has nothing to do with possession. No, really, it doesn't. Read more about its and it's.Common Mistake 2 Don't write "you're" when you mean "your" or vice versa. "You're" is short for "you are." This is a 100% rule. If you can't expand your "you're" to "you are," then it's wrong. Even if you fall on you're face, you're still moving forward. The first "you're" is wrong. The second is correct. Read more about your and you're. Common Mistake 3 Don't confuse "there," "they're", and "their." "They're" is short for "they are." This is a 100% rule. If you can't expand your "they're" to "they are," then it's wrong. "There just like the word "here" is a place. It's also used in expressions like "There are dragons" or "There's an issue." Forgive your enemies, but never forget there names. Read more about their, there, and they're. Common Mistake 4 Don't write "who's" when you mean "whose" or vice versa. "Who's" is short for "who is" or "who has." This is a 100% rule. If you can't expand your "who's to "who is" or "who has," then it's wrong. Never go to a doctor who's office plants have died. Read more about whose and who's. A More Technical Issue Don't use "his/her." There's an issue with possessive adjectives in English. We don't have a singular non-gender-specific one that can be used with people. We have "its," but you can't use "its" with people. Each owner is responsible for its dog. "Its" can't be used with people. So, when your singular person could be male or female, you have two options 1 use "their" or 2 use "his/her." There used to be a third option use "his" with a caveat. Each owner is responsible for his dog. This is acceptable if all owners are male. If they're not, avoid this option, even with a caveat explaining that "his" means "his/her." Read more about using their to replace his/her. Key Points Use "their" to replace "his/her." If you're unsure whether to use its/it's, your/you're, their/they're, or whose/who's, expand it to the full version it is or it has, you are, they are, or who is or who has. If your sentence doesn't make sense, you should be using the first one, the possessive adjective the version without the apostrophe. Printable Test Help Us Improve Grammar Monster Do you disagree with something on this page? Did you spot a typo? Find Us Quicker! When using a search engine Google, Bing, you will find Grammar Monster quicker if you add gm to your search term.
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possessive pronoun dan possessive adjective
