Articles for category: O

The word “our” is a possessive pronoun used to show that something belongs to or is associated with the speaker and one or more others. Writers use it to express belonging, relationships, and shared identity. The examples below are drawn from authentic works to show how “our” appears in real writing.

The word “old” is an adjective meaning having lived for many years, or existing for a long time. It can also imply familiarity or former status. Writers use it to describe people, objects, traditions, and memories. The examples below are drawn from authentic works to show how “old” appears in real writing.

The word “or” is a coordinating conjunction used to connect alternatives, choices, or possibilities. Writers use it to present options, contrast ideas, or build suspense. The examples below are drawn from authentic works to show how “or” appears in real writing.

The word “own” can function as an adjective, verb, or pronoun. As an adjective, it emphasizes possession; as a verb, it means to possess; and as a pronoun, it refers back to something previously mentioned. Writers use it to highlight individuality, belonging, and control. The examples below are drawn from authentic works to show how “own” appears in real writing.

The phrase “of his” combines the preposition “of” with the possessive pronoun “his” to indicate ownership, association, or relation to a male person. Writers use it to describe possession, characteristics, or connections. The examples below are drawn from authentic works to show how “of his” appears in real writing.

The word “of” is a preposition used to indicate relationships between things, such as possession, origin, composition, or association. Writers use it to connect nouns and provide context, showing belonging, description, or part-whole relationships. The examples below are drawn from authentic works to show how “of” appears in real writing.