your
The listener's own
You use your before a name or noun phrase to indicate that the thing you name belongs to or is associated with the person you are speaking to or is connected with people in general: Is that your hat on the floor? Your GPS should be able to get you to the stadium.
Your is called a possessive because it indicates possession or ownership; different grammarians classify it as an adjective, a pronoun, or a determiner.
Ore excavation site
- oursPossessive for we
- theirsThird-person plural possessive
- hisMale possessive pronoun
- hersFemale possessive pronoun
belonging · ownership · property · personal · private · individual · exclusive · own
mine
Ore excavation site
hers · belonging · ownership · property · personal · private · individual · exclusive · own · keeper
sir
Formal male address
mister · lord · lady · honor · excellency · highness · majesty · grace · worship · reverence
everyone
All people collectively
anybody · whoever · whomever · folks · readers · listeners · viewers · audience · fellow · neighbors
family
Related people together
- folksPeople in general
- peopleHumans as a group
- loved onesCherished people in life
kin · household · crew · circle · tribe · gang · team · nearest · dearest · network
- how are youStandard post-hello inquiry
- I love youDeepest affection expressed
- how are you doingPolite status question
- I miss youExpression of absence-caused sadness
- see youInformal goodbye phrase
- you're welcomePolite reply to gratitude