International Journal of Languages' Education and Teaching

Öz

Possessive phrases are word groups formed by connecting possessive suffix names to genitive suffix names. This relationship, both determinant and determinate, has a morphological impact on both names, unlike the Indian and European languages, such as English and French. Although possessive phrases have some structural and practical similarities and common characteristics with noun phrases, they differ by including “have, own and ownership” meaning and having a personal pronoun determinative. The possessive phrases form a configuration in the form of (name + genitive suffix) + (name + possesive suffix) and a symmetrical "linguistic information mechanism". In this regard, there are matched and parallel relations in possessive phrases depending on harmonic arrangement specifications of form and meaning components of the language. But sometimes these relations that should be identical by numbers and contents and compatible in terms of lingual indicators can be neglected and discrete spaces are created by making connections that are incompatible to grammar of the language. Situations like this not only terminate the balanced correlation between ontology and philology and block conceptualization; but also lead to form wrong structures in terms of syntactic and meaning perspectives. These structures are also conflict thinking process and fundamental rules of the logical thinking.