In English, is your also in the third person?

The first person is me i

The second person is you you

The third person is he, she, it, he, she, it

If this is the case, what object do you use instead of "your mother", it must be she.

For example, she is a teacher

So it's also in the third person, where the speaker is talking about another person.

The first person is me. Our second person is you. You guys except these are third person, like her, he, it, a dog, my dad, his brother, his room, etc., as long as it's not me.

We. You. You are all in the third person, if the meaning of the expression is an object or a person, it is the third person singular, for example, my dad, there is only one dad, it must be singular, and it is not me, us, you, you, so it is the third person singular, I think you should be able to understand this way.

Your xx" is in the third person.

The first person refers to me, the second person refers to you, and the third person refers to him or something else.

But the subject is your mother, as long as it's not me, us, you, and you, everything else counts as the third person, not depending on what the adjective object pronoun is

Yes. It's the third person. Ordinary people and objects are regarded as third person, such as my dog, my book, his father, their exam, etc.

he、she、it、they。

In the English paragraph of the auspicious expression, the third person is represented by he, she, it, they, which means he, she, it and them.

Personal pronouns are words used to refer to people, and the third person singular is a pronoun used in a language to indicate someone other than the double bend of the conversation. In the simple present tense of a sentence, the third person singular number should be added with s or es, and the third person single number of beats is for the simple present tense, and there is no difference between the past tense of the verb.

I, We" is in the first person, "You, You" is in the second person, and "He She Chains Split Them" is in the third person.

Therefore, there is a type of Zen English word for the third person shed rent.

he,she,it,they