Noun: They laid a mine every two feet across the harbor mouth.
Noun: The gold came from a mine in Zimbabwe.
Verb: We can mine the field so the enemy can't cross it.
Verb: They mine for diamonds in Africa.
But I think you are probably asking about the pronoun. "Mine" is a predicate possessive in Modern Standard English, meaning that it is only used in the predicate and never attributively, that is, never directly in front of a noun. (This did happen in Middle and even somewhat later English, when the difference between "my" and "mine" was like that between "a" and "an". So you will see it in older texts.)
Whose book is that? - It is mine. (Not "It is my" or "It is mine car")
The car parked out on the street is mine, not hers. (Not "is my, not her")
The other possessives that work like "mine" are "yours, his, hers, ours, theirs".
These gold mines have been abandoned for many years.
The hunter stalked silently through the forest, eyes trained on its prey.
She was able to achieve her goals through clever manipulation of the situation.
this is a sentence using the word armchair.
Yes of course;"Can you make a sentence using the word patriarchy?" hahahh. that was funny.
Yes, a sentence can be made using the word "subaquatic". An example in a sentence of the word in the sentence "a marginal subaquatic flora".
can u make a sentence with weary in it.
This sentence does not make any sense.
Your teacher taught you what the word meant. I taught you how to make a sentence.
Yes, it is possible to make a sentence using the word procession. See... I just made one.
Yes, you can make a sentence using the word infanticide.
A sentence using the word element in it: There is 50 kinds of different elements
I don't want to make a sentence with the word evolution