Prepositions of Possession

What is Preposition?

Prepositions are small words that connect elements in a sentence. They are essential because they provide additional details about the sentence. These are used to express that something belongs to a person, animal, or thing. 

Prepositions of Possession

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The Possessive form is employed in an exceedingly sentence within the context of things that belong to someone or an animal. We are able to also use it to point out a connection between things. A number of the foremost commonly used prepositions of Possession are of, with and to. Few examples are:

• This is the gang of Mormons.

• She’s the girl with golden hair.

• This book is a property of the As You Like It.

• The shop on the mountain belongs to my family.

• He’s the one with the french beard. 

The Preposition Form Words and Their Usage

Of: This preposition of possession is typically used for cities, countries, people, and possessive pronouns. Of is placed in an exceeding sentence to point out possession of an area sort of a city, country or people or possessive pronouns like mine, yours, etc. 

Usual Form: Of + noun/possessive pronoun(mine, yours, his, hers)

The preposition of explains to whom the person or an object belongs to. Few examples are:

• New Delhi is the capital of  India.

• This is the shop of my brother.

• She is a classmate of ours.

• The Taj Mahal is the finest monument of India.

• A friend of mine had a bike accident a few days back. 

With: With is employed with animals/materials/accents/objects and physical characteristics.

Usual Form: With + adjective/noun

Few Examples Are:

• I saw a boy with a white car.

• The girl with the golden hair is sitting by the edge.

• The fish with black spots is my pet.

To: A preposition that shows possession, this is often usually employed in the expression “belong to“.

Usual Form: To + object pronouns(it, him, her)

Few Examples Are:

• This building belongs to the builder.

• This shop belongs to my grandparents.