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SW-User
Not quite!
"My daughter and mine's" doesn't work, and it is actually hard to rephrase it so it sounds good.
I would say "I would like to speak to the Executive Director about the experience my daughter and I had at the center." (Or, depending on context, "the experiences my daughter and I have had at the center.")
"My daughter and mine's" doesn't work, and it is actually hard to rephrase it so it sounds good.
I would say "I would like to speak to the Executive Director about the experience my daughter and I had at the center." (Or, depending on context, "the experiences my daughter and I have had at the center.")
TrunkZ · 56-60, M
Not sure but now I really am curious about what happened at the center?
GJOFJ3 · 61-69, M
Definitely not
….. the experience of my daughter and I at the center
….. the experience of my daughter and I at the center
Manfredthemanic · 16-17, M
I think"I would like to speak to...about my experience in your centre. "
SW-User
Just say "my and my daughter's"
InHeaven · F
No, “my” experience.
tallpowerhouseblonde · 36-40, F
Close.Change mine's to my and you have it correct.
SW-User
You don't need to pluralise you!.. (mines's), is incorrect in any context
So, "I would like to speak to the Executive Director about my experience and my daughter's at the centre.. Or my and my daughters experience..
So, "I would like to speak to the Executive Director about my experience and my daughter's at the centre.. Or my and my daughters experience..