Is it because a noun phrase in English calls for a determiner, and in English (as opposed to other languages), possesive pronouns function as determiners? Do you recognize these pronominal possessive

determiners in modern English as my, your, her, my, her, their, their, and whom (as in Whose coats are this? The guy whose car was stolen ). As noted above, they indicate definiteness, like the definite article the.

By contrast, in my grill, the word my tends to be a more suitable determiner than the, simply because a perfect example matches the word, which might be why, or what should be used, than my grill.

Norsely, it has nothing primarily to do with possession (cf. My street ( my street); but solely the combination of grammatical obligation and need for semantic clarity.

Is it because a noun phrase in English calls for a determiner, and in English (as opposed to other languages), possesive pronouns function as determiners? Do you recognize these pronominal possessive

determiners in modern English as my, your, her, my, her, their, their, and whom (as in Whose coats are this? The guy whose car was stolen ). As noted above, they indicate definiteness, like the definite article the.

By contrast, in my grill, the word my tends to be a more suitable determiner than the, simply because a perfect example matches the word, which might be why, or what should be used, than my grill.

Norsely, it has nothing primarily to do with possession (cf. My street ( my street); but solely the combination of grammatical obligation and need for semantic clarity.

Is it because a noun phrase in English calls for a determiner, and in English (as opposed to other languages), possesive pronouns function as determiners? Do you recognize these pronominal possessive

determiners in modern English as my, your, her, my, her, their, their, and whom (as in Whose coats are this? The guy whose car was stolen ). As noted above, they indicate definiteness, like the definite article the.

By contrast, in my grill, the word my tends to be a more suitable determiner than the, simply because a perfect example matches the word, which might be why, or what should be used, than my grill.

Norsely, it has nothing primarily to do with possession (cf. My street ( my street); but solely the combination of grammatical obligation and need for semantic clarity.

In my opinion, moreover sits nicely in that paragraph quoted.

An idiomatic expression with the same meaning might be to boot : ‘as well’, ‘in addition’. Descended from OE bt ‘advantage, remedy’. Why do we say “to boot”? here at EL&U.

u like to see interesting..?

In my opinion, moreover sits nicely in that paragraph quoted.

An idiomatic expression with the same meaning might be to boot : ‘as well’, ‘in addition’. Descended from OE bt ‘advantage, remedy’. Why do we say “to boot”? here at EL&U.

u like to see interesting..?

In my opinion, moreover sits nicely in that paragraph quoted.

An idiomatic expression with the same meaning might be to boot : ‘as well’, ‘in addition’. Descended from OE bt ‘advantage, remedy’. Why do we say “to boot”? here at EL&U.

u like to see interesting..?

In my opinion, moreover sits nicely in that paragraph quoted.

An idiomatic expression with the same meaning might be to boot : ‘as well’, ‘in addition’. Descended from OE bt ‘advantage, remedy’. Why do we say “to boot”? here at EL&U.

u like to see interesting..?

In my opinion, moreover sits nicely in that paragraph quoted.

An idiomatic expression with the same meaning might be to boot : ‘as well’, ‘in addition’. Descended from OE bt ‘advantage, remedy’. Why do we say “to boot”? here at EL&U.

u like to see interesting..?

In my opinion, moreover sits nicely in that paragraph quoted.

An idiomatic expression with the same meaning might be to boot : ‘as well’, ‘in addition’. Descended from OE bt ‘advantage, remedy’. Why do we say “to boot”? here at EL&U.

u like to see interesting..?

In my opinion, moreover sits nicely in that paragraph quoted.

An idiomatic expression with the same meaning might be to boot : ‘as well’, ‘in addition’. Descended from OE bt ‘advantage, remedy’. Why do we say “to boot”? here at EL&U.

u like to see interesting..?