US /pəˈzɛsɪv/
・UK /pəˈzesɪv/
Many caretakers feel the natural instinct to protect their children; however, being too possessive may end up harming their emotional growth.
However, being too possessive may end up harming their emotional growth.
And the 'whose'. w-h-o-s-e, is the possessive pronoun that we use when we're talking about his, hers, ours. Ok?
And then whose, W-H-O-S-E, is the possessive pronoun that we use when we're talking about his, hers, ours.
"The teacher whose expertise" -- so I'm talking about the skill that that teacher had. Possessive,
And the teacher whose expertise—so, I'm talking about the skill that that teacher had, possessive, okay?
When we're talking about the possessive, when we're talking about things you own-okay?-property,
When we're talking about the possessive, when we're talking about things you own, okay?
I'm obsessive, I'm possessive.
I am possessive, but I like my child to be independent.
The possessive s: John's bananas.
the possessive '-'s'
This means because he had, I'll write this for you, so this had is a past, past tense of have, and it's the possessive, like he has it, it's his.
Past tense of "have", and it's the possessive.
Women all possessive, and they wanna possess Wayne.
Women are possessive, and they wanna possess Wayne
and Ross needs to see Rachel in a more balanced way that's free from the obsessive, possessive feelings that were left over from his high school crush.
that's free from the obsessive, possessive feelings that were left over from his high
He's just fucking possessive, and he's.
He's just fucking possessive and he's.