I's

Appendix:Variations of "is" English Etymology 1 en plural :af I -'s<pos:suffix forming plurals> + 1 Noun en noun form en I letter of the alphabet or the ego Usage notes See also en i's Etymology 2 en contraction :af I 's<pos:contraction of is, has and was> + 1 Alternative forms en I'se Contraction contr en nonstandard dialectal en I is. en I's going now. en nonstandard dialectal en I has. en I's got to go. en nonstandard en I was. en I's going to the store yesterday. en 1936 1938 the Federal Writers' Project of the Works Progress Administration for the State of Texas Joe Barnes Slave NarrativesA Folk History of Slavery in the United States from Interviews with Former Slaves XVI (Texas Narratives), part 1 Washington, D.C. 1941 45 https://archive.org/details/TexasNarrativesVolumeXVIPart1-slavery/page/n50/mode/1up 1176429521 When I's a chile us play marbles and run rabbits and ride de stick hoss and de like. See also en i's eye dialect version of en it's (en it is), rather than en I is, but is often written the same as en I's because it is at the beginning of a sentence Etymology 3 en my :af I -'s<pos:possessive marker> + 1 Determiner en determiner possessive determiners en nonstandard en my. en This is my husband and I's favorite place to sit. Usage notes When en I or en me is used with a conjunction, it is often advised that it is better (more polite) to refer to oneself last. Thus it is more common to say my husband and I than I and my husband. In such cases, the prescriptive rule is to use the same case form one would use if there were only one pronoun, thus my husband and I for a subject of the verb rather than the more colloquial me and my husband. I's is a result of adding en :-'s to the whole noun phrase rather than, as would traditionally be done, using en my; the Standard English way of expressing the usage example above is, This is my husband's and my favorite place to sit. Compare also en your guys's and similar nonstandard but widespread forms. Anagrams en is s͞i Si. S. I. SI S.I. si Si