Possessive adjectives:

Possessive Adjectives examples show the possession or ownership of something in the sentence. this adjective always followed the Noun. Her, My, His, It’s.

A: Possessive adjectives in English ask the possessor and not the thing possessed. Everything that a person or boy possesses is his thing;

everything that a lady or girl possesses is her thing:
Tom’s father is his father but
Mary’s father is her father.
Everything that an animal or something possesses is its thing:
A tree drops its leaves in autumn.
A happy dog wags its tail.
But if the sex of the animal is understood, his/her would often be used.
If there’s quite one possessor, there is used:
The girls are with their brother.
Trees drop their leaves in autumn.

Note that the possessive adjective remains an equivalent whether the thing possessed is singular or plural:

my socks, my socks his foot, his feet
B: Possessive adjectives are applied with clothes and parts of the body:
She changed her shoes. He injured his back.
C: to feature emphasis, own are often placed after my, your, his, etc. and after one’s;
my own room her own idea
own is often an adjective, as above, or a pronoun:
a room of one’s own
Note the expression:
I’m on my very own = I’m alone.

Possessive Adjective in sentences:

it’s, they’re and there are no possessive adjectives.

Possessive adjectives are different from Possessive Pronouns. Posse. An adjective is always followed by a noun.

 Possessive pronoun                       Possessive adjective

1.  Mine                                                           My
2. Ours                                                            Ours
3. Yours                                                           Your
4. His                                                               His
5. Hers                                                            His
6. Theirs                                                          Their

Adjective