The pronoun which is a relative pronoun that introduces the relative clause 'which sometimes stalls'.
A relative clause relates information about its antecedent, 'truck'.
The pronoun 'which' takes the place of the noun 'truck'.
The other pronoun in the sentence is our, a possessive adjective, a word that takes the place of a possessive noun.
The possessive adjective 'our' describes the noun 'neighbor' as of the speaker and one or more other people.
Covet means to desire that which belongs to someone else, as in "Thou salt not covet thy neighbor's wife nor thy neighbor's belongings."
Adjective
The family trip was ruined due to discord amongst the members.
A: however
Yes. Here is an example: That glove on the floor belongs to Dad.
There as a location. Their as a possession. Bob is over there. This purse belongs to their neighbor.
it means that you should not be jealous of anything that belongs to your neithbours.
Covet means to desire that which belongs to someone else, as in "Thou salt not covet thy neighbor's wife nor thy neighbor's belongings."
The singular possessive form of "neighbor" is "neighbor's," indicating that something belongs to or is associated with one neighbor.
If the tree belongs to your neighbor, it is their responsibility to maintain it. Try talking to your neighbor about the situation and see if you can resolve it together.
Adjective
The possessive pronoun being used as an adjective in the sentence is "her." It describes the noun "lunch" to show that it belongs to Amanda.
You like to play baseball BUT you can't throw a ball very well.
gromia
Your coat is where it belongs, hanging on a hook.
The family trip was ruined due to discord amongst the members.
Possessive pronouns show ownership or possession of a noun in a sentence. They replace a noun and indicate who or what it belongs to. Examples include "my," "your," "his," "her," "its," "our," and "their."