The possessive form of you1. Used as a modifier before a noun: your boots; your accomplishments.2. A person's; one's: The light switch is on your right.3.Informal Used with little or no sense of possession to indicate a type familiar to the listener: your basic three-story frame house.
ETYMOLOGY:
Middle English, from Old English ower, genitive of g, ye. See you.
y
r, 
r; y
r when unstressed
ower, genitive of g
