posseive

Posseive is not a standard term in grammar and is most often a misspelling of possessive. In standard usage, possessive refers to a grammatical category that marks ownership or a close association between nouns.

In English, the possessive is realized mainly in two forms: the possessive determiner and the possessive noun form. The determiner precedes a noun, as in my book, your car, his hat. The noun form is usually made by adding an apostrophe and s to singular nouns: the girl's book. For plural nouns ending in s, add only an apostrophe: the girls' hats. For irregular plurals not ending in s, add 's: the children's toys. For names ending in s, style guides vary between James's car and James' car.

Possessive adjectives and pronouns function similarly. Possessive adjectives include my, your, his, her, its, our, and their, used before a noun: that is their house. Possessive pronouns—mine, yours, his, hers, ours, theirs—stand alone: The book is mine.

Occasionally, English expresses possession with the "of" construction, as in the color of the car, particularly for inanimate nouns or to avoid awkward long possessives. Possession in other languages is often shown by a genitive case or prepositional phrases rather than a separate possessive suffix.

If you intended the common term possessive, that is the standard topic. If you meant a different concept, please provide context.