Mga Panghalip at Pantukoy - Personal Possessive Pronouns at Determiners

used for referring to something that belongs to or is related to the person who is speaking

akin

used for referring to something that belongs to or is related to the person who is being spoken to

iyo

used to show that something belongs to or is associated with a male person or thing

kaniya

used for referring to something that belongs to or is related to a female person or animal that has already been mentioned or is known

kaniyang

used for referring to something that belongs to or is related to a group of people that includes the speaker

atin

used for referring to something that belongs to or is related to a group of people who are not the speaker or the listener

kanilá

(first-person singular possessive determiner) of or belonging to the speaker or writer

aking

(second-person possessive determiner) of or belonging to the person or people being spoken or written to

iyong

(third-person singular possessive determiner) of or belonging to a female human or animal that was previously mentioned or one that is easy to identify

kanyang

(third-person singular possessive determiner) of or belonging to a man or boy who has already been mentioned or is easy to identify

kaniya

(third-person singular possessive determiner) of or belonging to a thing or an animal or child of unknown sex

ito

(first-person plural possessive determiner) of or belonging to a speaker when they want to talk or write about themselves and at least one other person

aming

(third-person plural possessive determiner) of or belonging to people, animals, or things that have already been mentioned or are easy to identify

kanilang

used to show that the thing mentioned belongs to a particular person or thing

kanino