Answer:Singular persons Multiple persons
My Bag Our Bag
Your Bag Your Bag
Bag Bag
('fusion letter)
Singular persons Multiple persons
School (u) m School (u) banana
School (u) n Your School (u)
School Schools
Singular persons Multiple persons
Pencil (i) m our pencil (i)
Item (i) n Your Item (i)
Pen Pens
Properties of Possessive Pronouns
1. The third person singular suffix (-i) in possessive pronouns should not be confused with the case suffix (-i) of the noun.
If the suffix (-i) replaces the noun, it is a pronoun, if not, it is a case.
SAMPLE:
"His pen is gone."
-i = possessive pronoun (indicates the owner of the pen.)
"We bought the pen before."
-i = state suffix
*** The case suffix of the noun (-i) and the possessive pronoun (-i) are used together in the same word. In this case, the first greeting (-i) becomes the possessive pronoun. Then it comes out.
SAMPLE:
He gave me his pen.
-i = possessive pronoun
n = fusion letter
-i = state suffix
He sold his house.
-i = possessive pronoun
n = fusion letter
-i = state suffix
Explanation:I found this way I hope it's true have a nice day
