Is it correct to say "I's <noun>" indicating possession? ie: John and I's?
407153
According to me, I feel it is something like... "John's and mine"......i would go with it.. as "Mine" is first person to indicate possession of something and that would be sufficient instead of an I's (which i feel is wrong)
580539
1.) Also I have...  or I also have...\n2.) In my house there is/are...
335945
It is a word that takes the place of a possessive noun. for example, instead of "Emily's jacket", you could write "her jacket". Possessive pronouns include his, her, and its, but there might be more
591805
Yes, "my dad and me" is correct. "Dad and me" is the object of the verb "brings." One way to check is to substitute either "we" or "us" and determine which one sounds right. In this case, it would be "us," and the correct pronoun would be "me" not "I."
1116773
Mother and father are NEVER capitalized UNLESS they begin a sentence OR unless you are using the terms to take the place of their name. Never after a possessive pronoun such as my or their or your.
1183160
The apostrophe is definitely not dead, and does matter - it's simply that grammar isn't taught as a subject in schools any more, and fewer people know ho to use it correctly. There's nothing worse than seeing "It's" instead of the possessive "Its" - as they mean completely different things!\nThe way I was taught it, many years ago, the apostrophe denotes the contraction of a genitive (left over from the time when Latin was the standard language), and so represents a missing letter. Where a plural is indicated, no contraction has occurred, so no apostrophe. The exception to this is "It's/its", where the contraction is for "It is". Simple to remember, and easy to enforce.
267036
His, her, theirs, etc. are possessive pronouns. A possessive noun is a noun that shows ownership.\n\na dog's life, the book's title, my mother's car\n\nDog's, book's and mother's are all possessive nouns.\n\nThe possessive is formed by adding an apostrophe followed by an s, an s followed by an apostrophe, or just an apostrophe.\n\nThe word "he's" is not a possessive -- it's a contraction meaning "he is" or "he has." Possessive pronouns do NOT contain apostrophes.
636108
The word "I" in English is from the German "ich." When the printing press was invented, it was too difficult for the printer to insert a lowercase i because the block containing the letter was so small. And a lowercase i was difficult to read. So, printers began using an uppercase I, and we still use it today! By the way, I is NOT a proper noun; it's a pronoun.
149705
I've seen it written as Is.  Also Isle as another poster mentioned.  I don't think it is usual to abreviate it.
947507
The first sentence is incorrect because "is" is a singular, and you refer to yourself and your family, which is a plural.  You would need to use the plural "are" to make the sentence correct.  \n\nYou could also write it as "My family is very thankful to you for understanding our hardships" because in that case you are using "My family" as a singular unit.  In this second case, the "I" is understood as being included in "My family" and doesn't need to be mentioned separately.\n\nIt is common practice in English for the speaker to include themselves second in such a sentence.  So, another alternative would be "My family and I are very thankful to you for understanding our hardships."
145164
He threw the ball.\nIs the ball there?\nIt was their ball.\n\nWhat is the difference between its and it's?\n\nIts is the possessive form of it. It's is a contraction of it is or it has.\n\nExamples: \n\nIt's a common mistake.\nThe boat has a hole in its hull. \nThe confusion arises from the dual function of the 's ending, which can indicate either possession or contraction, as in: Joe's hamburgers are the best (="The hamburgers which are Joe's — that is, in that he makes them — are the best"); Joe's going to have to buy some more patties soon (="Joe is going to have to buy some more patties soon"). However, 's is never used to indicate possession in pronouns. We do not write hi's (instead of his), for example. \n\nHere is a test we can perform to determine whether to use it's or its: Replace it with his and see if the sentence still makes (grammatical) sense. His a common mistake does not make sense. The boat has a hole in his hull does make sense — at least grammatically; of course boats are not boys, but we can pretend that they are for the sake of improving our spelling. The rule we shall apply, then, is this: If the sentence makes sense with his, which does not have an apostrophe, it is safe to replace it with its, which also does not have an apostrophe.
144176
"in" is grammatically correct
1089984
"You're" is a contraction for "you are."\n\n"Your" is possessive, meaning it refers to possession, i.e., "your parents," "your boyfriend," "your car," etc.
650370
They are tricky, but simple once you change a word or two to put them in different contexts.\n\nOn the first one, yes I do see why it could be correct.\nThe word "MY" is a possessive adjective. A noun comes after the possessive.\nMy house.\nMy car.\nMy Answer.\n\nProbably the word that is confusing you is the -ing (PLAYING). most likely you are thinking this word is a verb when in reality it is not working as a verb. we have here a noun. the complete noun is "Playing loud music". This phrase is a participle phrase functioning as a noun. Try this on for size.\nMy parents don't like my room.\nMy parents don't like my stereo.\nMy parents don't like my music.\nMy parents don't like my playing loud music.\n\nThe second sentence talks about you doing something and your parents not being happy about it. Another way of saying it would be:\nMy parents don't like that I play loud music.\nOnce again, from the word "that" to the period, we are talking about a noun clause. Clause is another word for sentence.\n\nHope it helps
225304
You can, of course, use the "one" - or even the imperial "we" - if you so choose; however, both sound stilted and condescending.  Even the grammatically correct answer to "Who is it?" - "It is I." - sounds stilted.  I suggest you read the very funny, somewhat new grammar book: EATS,SHOOTS,AND LEAVES; the answers to most current grammar/syntax questions can be found within.\n\nBest of luck,\n-MomBear
101701
I am sorry but the question is not clear me.\nIt is grammatically incorrect to say 'me sells'.
429649
I = WAS \nYou/they =were \nshe/he/it = was