Singular
mine
yours
his
hers
its
Plural
ours
yours
theirs
To your example you needa possesive adjective not pronoun
Singular
my
your
his
her
its
Plural
our
your
their
To go someplace "on Shank's pony" (a common expression) means simply to walk there. The idiom springs from that part of the leg known as the shank, or shin, and the use of ponies for travelling.
that is called a participle
Answer:
To the officer: why did you do it isn't he a human too? no matter what's the reason you killed him for. No matter what he did. He would have got his own consequences. you didn't have to kill him.
Explanation: