<P> Possessive pronouns are distinct pronouns, found in Indo - European languages such as English, that function like pronouns inflected in the genitive . They are considered separate pronouns if contrasting to languages where pronouns are regularly inflected in the genitive . For example, English my is either a separate possessive adjective or an irregular genitive of I, while in Finnish, for example, minun is regularly agglutinated from minu - "I" and - n (genitive). </P> <P> In some languages, nouns in the genitive case also agree in case with the nouns they modify (that is, it is marked for two cases). This phenomenon is called suffixaufnahme . </P> <P> In some languages, nouns in the genitive case may be found in inclusio--that is, between the main noun's article and the noun itself . </P> <P> The particle 嘅 (ge) or the possessed noun's classifier is used to denote possession for singular nouns, while the particle 啲 (dī) is used for plural nouns . </P>

What is the genitive case used for in latin