Your: meaning, definitions and examples

Already described above.

Used in formal writing or speech to refer to possessions or associations of an unspecified person, or when trying to be gender-neutral.

• One should always check one's work.
• It is important to manage one's time wisely.

A more formal or descriptive way of saying 'your'. It emphasizes the aspect of possession.

• The house belonging to you is very beautiful.
• Is this the key belonging to you?

This entry seems to be repeated and should refer to the same context and examples as the first entry where 'your' indicates possession or ownership.

• Is this your pen? Your help was much appreciated

Used for directly talking to or addressing someone. It can be formal or informal depending on the context, and it refers to the person or people being spoken to.

• You are invited to the party
• Do you understand the instructions?

This phrase is quite formal and generally used in official documents or formal communication to refer directly to the person being spoken to.

• The person addressed must respond within 10 days
• We await the person addressed to submit their application

Your is a possessive pronoun used to indicate that something belongs to or is associated with the person being spoken or written to.

• Always remember to bring your notebook to class.
• Is this your car parked outside?

Character is used to describe the set of qualities and traits that define someone's nature or personality, often in relation to their behavior or moral standing.

• Her kind and generous character made her well-loved in the community.
• He showed great character by standing up for what he believed in.

Individuality refers to the unique qualities and characteristics that distinguish one person from another. This word can be used to emphasize the importance of being distinct and oneself.

• Her sense of individuality was evident in her unique fashion choices.
• He valued his individuality and always resisted peer pressure.