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Possessive adjectives and pronouns
1994Spanish possessives have two forms. The short forms, mi, tu, su, etc. are the normal, unstressed possessive adjectives and appear in front of a noun or noun phrase. These correspond to the English ’my’, ’your’, ’his’, ’her’: mi libro ’my book’, su casa ’her/his/your house’.
John Butt, Carmen Benjamin
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Possessive pronouns in Dóngola
Bulletin of the School of Oriental and African Studies, 1978A detailed though somewhat unsophisticated account of Dóngola is that of Armbruster (1960). During 1975–6 I had the opportunity of working for short periods with a speaker of Dóngola, Mr. Ibrahim Abdel Karim, and there was little doubt that his speech was the dialect described by Armbruster.
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POSSESSIVE CONSTRUCTIONS WITH PRONOUNS IN SHUGHNI
RSUH/RGGU Bulletin. "Literary Theory. Linguistics. Cultural Studies" Series, 2022The paper describes possessive constructions with pronouns in Shughni. In this language, possessor can be expressed by personal and demonstrative pronouns, pronouns with the locative postposition and, and constructions including both a standard pronoun and a pronoun marked with a locative marker.
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