The word 'possessive' is a noun and an adjective.
The noun 'possessive' is a word for the case of nouns and pronouns expressing possession.
The adjective 'possessive' is a word used to describe a noun as showing the desire to possess or control someone or something; used to describe a word as the grammatical tense expressing possession.
ownership
In addition to pronouns, the words that show possession are possessive nouns.Possessive nouns indicate ownership, possession, purpose, or origin.Examples:I borrowed Jack's math book. (ownership)Please lower the radio's volume. (possession)The children's playground has been painted. (purpose)Mother's apple pie is the best. (origin)
There is no difference between being verbs and linking verbs.
Cat
The verbs that do not show action are called 'being verbs' or 'verbs to be'. Some examples are:I amYou areHe isShe willIt wasThe 'being verbs' are used as a main verb (You are a friend.) and an auxiliary verb (We are goingtoday.)
No verbs don't show possession. Our is a possessive pronoun
The word "has" is not a form of the being verb. It is a form of the auxiliary verb used to show possession or ownership. The being verbs in English are forms of "to be" (am, is, are, was, were, be, been, being).
The verbs "have" and "possess" indicate literal possession, but not legal possession. The verb "to own" or "to inherit" implies legal rights.* The type of noun that can indicate ownership is the possessive or genitive case.
Examples of having verbs include "has," "owns," "possesses," and "holds." These verbs show possession or control over something.
A possessive verb is a verb that indicates ownership or possession. It shows that a subject has ownership or some form of control over something or someone. Examples of possessive verbs include "have," "own," and "possess."
To show possession
Apostrophes either show Possession or make a contraction
The Genitive Case shows possession or ownership!
say if you said "it was the boys toy" it wouldn't be right it should be "it was the boy's toy" to show ownership
A verb can be a "doing", "being" or "having" word. The most commonly known verbs are "action" verbs, such as "jumping" and "eating". "Being" verbs are those that show existence for example: is, am, are, be "Having" verbs denote possession, for example: have, has
B. Adjectival pronouns (possessive adjectives).
No. Apostrophe is used to show ownership or constractions but not to show plurarity.