What are the accusative pronoun, adjective possessive and noun possessive of it?
The accusative pronoun it
Adjective possessive its
Noun possessive its
RELATED INFORMATIONS
- 1. The difference between the possessive case of an adjective and the possessive case of a noun
- 2. The possessive of Tom
- 3. Is the possessive of a noun an adjective or a noun?
- 4. The comparative superlative usage of adjective adverbs
- 5. Commonly used adjectives and adverbs comparative level of the most advanced table!
- 6. The comparative and superlative changes of adjectives and adverbs Please list the adjectives and adverbs commonly used in junior high school It's better to make a list
- 7. What are the comparative and superlative degrees of irregular adjectives and adverbs
- 8. The comparative and superlative formation of adjectives and adverbs One way is to stress a closed syllable word with only one consonant, double write the consonant first, and then add - er or - est How to understand "stressed closed syllable words have only one consonant letter?"
- 9. What are nouns, pronouns, verbs, auxiliary verbs, transitivity / intransitivity, adjectives, adverbs, prepositions and usage in English Also, what should be added and what should not be added? The more detailed the better, the more the better I've learned and forgotten
- 10. What's after English nouns, verbs, adjectives, prepositions and adverbs?
- 11. The possessive case of Tom
- 12. Comparative and superlative rules of adjectives
- 13. Tom is their tallest boy in his class
- 14. Make sentences with the structure of adjective comparative + adjective comparative That's OK
- 15. Tom is the tallest student in his class
- 16. The comparative and superlative use of adjectives?
- 17. English translation For example: typical of the grassland warpers of the continuum
- 18. Do adjectives precede nouns with the addition of between them? For example: guidance King
- 19. What is the difference between the structure of Adjective + of + noun and adjective direct + noun
- 20. What is the specific usage of the English adjective into the form of of plus noun?