possessive adjective

Similar to English, the possessive adjective does not vary with the genre or number of what is possessed.

Words like the English my and your have traditionally been called possessive adjectives.

Note that only Slavic names (possessive adjectives) are changed this way.

In other situations, as with indefinite articles, possessive adjectives or without article, the strong form is used.

This is not to be confused with possessive adjectives.

It is also possible to use a possessive adjective, which agrees with the head in number, gender and case:

The table below gives forms of the personal pronouns in the different cases, as well as the possessive adjectives.

In most of the languages, the possessive adjectives trigger various mutations.

So depending on what is being modified, the possessive adjectives are:

For emphasis, however, possessive adjectives are sometimes placed after a noun.