both of yours

English

Etymology

from both of you and yours.

Pronoun

both of yours

1. (colloquial) That which belongs to both of you; the possessive second-person pronoun used without a following noun.
   • 2014, Zachary Smith, Esq., We're Getting Divorced: An Insider's Guide Through the Divorce Process:

     That means that the retirement plan you earned during the marriage, or at least the portion of it that was earned during the marriage, is both of yours.

   • 2016, Jennifer Evans, Ciara Meehan, Perceptions of Pregnancy from the Seventeenth to the Twentieth Century:

     While the child is both of yours, the birth is yours and yours alone.

Translations

that which belongs to both of you; the possessive second-person pronoun used without a following noun

• Hungarian: (informal) mindkettőtöké, kettőtöké, (formal) mindkettőjüké, mindkettejüké, kettejüké

See also

English personal pronouns

Dialectal and obsolete or archaic forms are in italics. personal pronoun possessive pronoun possessive determiner subjective objective reflexive first person singular I me (colloquial) me myself me mysen mine my mine (before vowels, archaic) me plural we us ourselves ourself oursen ours our second person singular standard (historically formal) you you yourself yoursen yours yourn (obsolete outside dialects) your archaic (historically informal) thou thee thyself theeself thysen thine thy thine (before vowels) plural standard you ye (archaic) you yourselves yours yourn (obsolete outside dialects) your colloquial you all y'all you guys you all y'all you guys y'allselves y'all's you guys' your guys' (proscribed) y'all's your all's (nonstandard) you guys' your guys' (proscribed) informal / dialectal (see list of dialectal forms at you and inflected forms in those entries) third person singular masculine he him himself hisself (archaic) hissen his hisn (obsolete outside dialects) his feminine she her herself hersen hers hern (obsolete outside dialects) her neuter it hit it hit itself hitself its his (archaic) its his (archaic) hits genderless they them themself, themselves theirs their nonspecific (formal) one one oneself – one's plural they them hem, 'em themselves theirsen theirs theirn (obsolete outside dialects) their