Possessive pronouns in French are used in exactly the same way as they are used in English.
They can be used by themselves, or you can use them in conjunction with possessive adjectives.
Have a look at these sentences to get a feel for how they can be used.
Sunni Payment.
Livre Solution.
Sunni Payment.
Livre Solution.
It isn't my book.
It's yours.
So Lucian means yours.
As a solution.
As a solution, this could mean is it his or is it hers?
Excuses are what you know, salami in excuses of, you know, salami in.
Is it his car?
No, it's mine.
Japanese sailor.
Notre Jablonski Sailor.
Notre.
I think it's ours.
Sydney.
Lumia Lumia.
Huge.
Sony Lumia.
Lumia.
A huge.
It isn't mine.
Mine is red.
Low level NEPA DC.
Theirs isn't here.
Japonica.
A restaurant, Japanese restaurant.
I think yours is in the restaurant.
So you can see that we use possessive pronouns in French just like we use them in English.
Now here is a little pronunciation guide for the possessive adjectives and possessive pronouns that
we've used for our and ours and your and yours in the formal, because you'll notice that they are identical.
Besides a little circumflex accent over the oh on the possessive pronouns.
And this changes the pronunciation very slightly.
So notre not.
Notre not means our not.
So it's an O sound.
But then if you put a circumflex accent over the O, we get notre, which means ours.
Notre.
Notre is our.
Notre is ours.
They're very, very similar.
Whatever means your vote means yours.
And so not a Notre Vota vote.
So it's the sound that changes slightly from oh to oh otra nota voter to otra in no voter.