Examples 

(1)�̼�����: �̰� ���� �����̿���?          ����: ��Ƽ�� ������ (2) �̼�����: ����Ŭ, �̰� ����Ŭ å�̿���? ?        ����Ŭ: ��, �� ������.  (3) ����: ����, ������ �� ������.      ����: �� ���� ������.  (4) ����: �θ�Ե� �����濡 �輼��?     ����: �ƴϿ�, �츮 �ƹ���, ��Ӵ��� ��ī���� �輼��.

1. [POSSESSOR] [POSSESSED]
    ����Ŭ             å                         Michael's book
    ����                 ����                     Sandy's bag/backpack
    �츮                 �ƹ���, ��Ӵ�   my (our) father and mother
    ������             �̸�                     the teacher's name
    å��                 ��                         the top of the desk
    ����                 ��                         side to the bag

 2. Using the possessive particle -��: comparable to English preposition 'of'
     Hardly used in conversation, except for limited contexts,
     mostly when both the possessor and the possessed refer to abstract concepts.
     For example,

        �̱��� ����� 'the president of the United States of America',
        ������ ���� 'the capital of England'
        ������ ���� 'the news of the day

 3. Possessive pronouns: hardly used in Korean except for the speaker himself/herself.

Independent pronoun	Possessive pronoun
�� 'I' (plain)	�� 'my' (plain)
�� 'I' (humble)	�� 'my' (humble)

Asking the identity of possessor for a given item: ���� ____
�̰� ���� �����̿���?
�̰� ���� å�̿���? [Possessor] �� (��): avoiding redundancy
A: �� å ���� �ſ���? Whose is this book?
B: ��Ƽ�� �ſ���. (It's) Steve's. A: �̰� ���� å����? Whose book is this ?
B: ��Ƽ�� å�̿���. (It's) Steve's book.
  �� 'my (plain)' +�� = �� �� 'mine', literally 'my thing'
�� 'my (humble)' +�� = �� �� 'mine'
�츮 'we/us' +�� = �츮 �� 'ours', literally 'our thing'

[���� 1] Using the given item, say 'It's my _____.',
             in both (i) the plain form and (ii) the humble form.
����

����:
(i) �� �����̿���	(ii) �� �����̿���

.
(1) å (2) ���� (3) ���� (4) ģ�� (5) Ŭ�󽺸���Ʈ

[���� 2] With the specified item, make up an appropriate utterance, either a question or an answer.
             Use the least redundant form, if necessary.
����

A: ���� �����̿���?  B: [����Ŭ] ����Ŭ �ſ���.

(1)	A:	�̰� ���� å�̿���?
	B:	[��Ƽ��] ��Ƽ�� å�̿���/��Ƽ�� �ſ���.
(2)	A:	�̰� ���� �����̿���?
	B:	[��] �� �����̿���/�� �ſ���.
(3)	����:	[����] �� ���� ���� �ſ���?
	����:	���� �ſ���.
(4)	����:	(Referring to someone next to Sandy) ���� ģ������?
	����:	[����] �ƴϿ�, �� �����̿���.