Words like "mine, yours, hers, ours" come before what?

PRON-POSS (possessive pronoun of the first person singular) The possibility that My (thing) mine is the first person singular. A speaker or writer uses my to refer to something related to himself or herself.

Her right hand is only a few inches from mine. ...

Her right hand is next to mine.

It's not his fault, it's mine. ...

It's not his fault, it's mine.

I'm looking for a friend who lives here.

I am looking for a friend who lives here.

1. Speakers or writers use you to refer to what people they talk to or write about believe in or are related to.

I want to take my coat upstairs. Roberta, shall I take yours? ...

I want to take my coat upstairs. Roberta, shall I take yours up, too?

I believe Paul is your friend. ...

I think Paul is your friend.

If your work is stressful, it is important for you to learn how to deal with it.

If you are engaged in a high-pressure job, you must learn how to deal with it.

It is customary for your/your sincere/your loyal people to write yours, yours faithfully or yours faithfully at the end of the letter before signing. Your truth → see: truth;

Best wishes, yours, George. ...

Best wishes, yours sincerely, George.

Yours faithfully, michael moore from London Business School. ...

Yours faithfully, michael moore from London Business School.

Waiting for your letter, yours sincerely, william faulkner.

Looking forward to your letter, your sincere william faulkner.

You can use her to express faith or something related to women, girls or female animals.

When he held her hand, his hand was warm and firm. ...

When he shook her hand, his hand was warm and strong.

He has never seen eyes as green as hers. ...

He has never seen eyes as green as hers.

Professor Cam is her good friend. ...