both of yours
English
Etymology
from both of you and yours.
Pronoun
both of yours
- (colloquial) That which belongs to both of you; the possessive second-person pronoun used without a following noun.
- 2014, Zachary Smith, Esq., We're Getting Divorced: An Insider's Guide Through the Divorce Process:
- That means that the retirement plan you earned during the marriage, or at least the portion of it that was earned during the marriage, is both of yours.
- 2016, Jennifer Evans, Ciara Meehan, Perceptions of Pregnancy from the Seventeenth to the Twentieth Century:
- While the child is both of yours, the birth is yours and yours alone.
- 2014, Zachary Smith, Esq., We're Getting Divorced: An Insider's Guide Through the Divorce Process:
Translations
See also
English personal pronouns
personal pronoun | possessive pronoun | possessive determiner | |||||
---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
subjective | objective | reflexive | |||||
first person | singular | I me (colloquial) | me | myself | mine | my mine (before vowels, archaic) | |
plural | we | us | ourselves ourself | ours | our | ||
second person | singular | standard, formal | you | you | yourself | yours yourn (obsolete outside dialects) | your |
archaic, informal | thou | thee | thyself theeself | thine | thy thine (before vowels) | ||
plural | standard | you ye (archaic) | you | yourselves | yours yourn (obsolete outside dialects) | your | |
colloquial | you all | you all | – | – | your all's (nonstandard) | ||
informal / dialectal | (see list of dialectal forms at you and inflected forms in those entries) | ||||||
third person | singular | masculine | he | him | himself hisself (archaic) | his hisn (obsolete outside dialects) | his |
feminine | she | her | herself | hers hern (obsolete outside dialects) | her | ||
neuter | it | it | itself | its his (archaic) | its his (archaic) | ||
genderless, nonstandard | they | them | themself, themselves | theirs | their | ||
genderless, nonspecific (formal) | one | one | oneself | – | one's | ||
plural | they | them | themselves | theirs theirn (obsolete outside dialects) | their |