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.

possessive

mine

Ore excavation site

  • oursPossessive for we
  • theirsThird-person plural possessive
  • hisMale possessive pronoun

hers · belonging · ownership · property · personal · private · individual · exclusive · own · keeper

address

sir

Formal male address

  • madamFormal address for women
  • ma'amPolite term for women
  • missFail to reach

mister · lord · lady · honor · excellency · highness · majesty · grace · worship · reverence

inclusive

everyone

All people collectively

  • allThe complete quantity
  • eachEvery one individually
  • everyAll without exception

anybody · whoever · whomever · folks · readers · listeners · viewers · audience · fellow · neighbors

relational

family

Related people together

kin · household · crew · circle · tribe · gang · team · nearest · dearest · network

Categories
Opposites
possession/ownership perspective

yourmy

First-person possessive

mine · our · their · his · her

Phrases
Family

you, yours, yourself, yourselves

Familiarity
Top 100
Profile
Known to kids · Used worldwide · Timeless · Abstract · Everyday, not technical · Rated G