Possessives

• t: Yes, I can smile when I ain ' t got no money Ha ha happy go lucky me.

• gwyne: I ain ' gwyne to len ' no mo ' money ' dout I see de security.

• dat: Now ain ' dat so, boss ain't it so?

• ga: He lurched on up the street, wailing to himself, " Dammit, I ain ' ga no money.

Adjective modifier

• oor: It's a ' Oor Ain - Scotland's Charters Charters described tangible rights.

Modifies a noun

• toon: To it's banks holy monks did come gave birth to mine ain gray toon.

• wee: It will be so nice to have oor ain wee place at last.

• folk: Go on, my son; dump the posh bird and her grating rah-rah tones and stick to yer ain folk.

• gray: To it's banks holy monks did come gave birth to mine ain gray toon.

• leid: Richard Archibald from Ballymoney Gled tae finally hear fae sae many Scotch folk that're aa fired up aboot thair ain leid.

• place: It will be so nice to have oor ain wee place at last.

Noun used with modifier

• thair: Richard Archibald from Ballymoney Gled tae finally hear fae sae many Scotch folk that're aa fired up aboot thair ain leid.

• hir: This Duik o Norroway wes hir verra ain prince, an he wes gaun ti mairrie this lauchin leddie the morn at daw.

• ma: Annie's tears'll set me blinkin ' Through ma ain wi ' Annie.

• tae: Here's me desperate tae get rid o the bairn and her desperate tae hae ain.

• o: Or jist a few nice thoughts o yer ain, use yer imagination.

• yeir: If ye hae lost it, itâs yeir ain blame.