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One uses the generalised pronoun ONE in place of the generalîsed pronoun YOU - which is what we tend to use in ordinary informal conversation, unless one went (unless you went) to Eton College or live in Buckingham Palace with The Queen. Ordinary working & lower-middle class people, certainly anyone educated at a British comprehensive, use YOU & YOUR when talking generally about non-specific other people; sophisticated speakers use ONE & ONE'S.

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14y ago
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2w ago

"One's" is a possessive pronoun that can be used to indicate possession or ownership by someone. For example, "One's success depends on hard work and perseverance."

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Q: How to use one's in a sentence?
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