Which is correct of me or of mine?

Take me and mine for example—they are both first person singular pronouns, but there is an important difference: me is a personal pronoun, while mine is possessive.

Is it friend of mine or friend of mine’s?

We do say “a friend of mine,” but we do not often notice that it is already a double possessive (genitive) case. (“Mine” is possessive, and “of” is possessive.) So “friend of mine’s” would be a triple possessive!

Which is grammatically correct me and my friend or my friend and I?

“My friend and I” is correct. However, colloquial speech (where grammar rules are often broken), “my friend and me” is sometimes used.

Is it correct to say my mine?

Is the expression “my mine” grammatically correct? If you own either an explosive device or an excavation from which minerals are extracted – both of which are called “mines”. then “my mine” is a perfectly acceptable sequence.

Is it right to say of mine?

Arguably it should be perfectly good to say “of me”, there’s really no need for the word “mine”. But that’s just not what English-speakers say, it’s always “of mine”.

Can you say mine’s?

Basically, the pronoun “mine’s” or “mines” does not exist. The only definition of “mines” is the plural of the noun “mine”. The only correct term is “mine”.

Is a friend of mine saying?

Any friend of someone(‘s) (is a friend of mine). Cliché. I am always pleased to meet a friend of someone I know. (A pleasant response when meeting or being introduced to a friend of a friend.) Fred: Well, nice to meet you, Tom.

How do you use mine and yours?

In the sentence, mine is a possessive pronoun that replaces my book. In the sentence, yours is a possessive pronoun that replaces your book….English Grammar Rules.