We use 'his' to show that something belongs to a man, boy, or male animal. It tells us who owns or has something.
This is his book on the table.
His dog is very friendly and kind.
'His' is placed before a noun to show that the noun belongs to a man, boy, or male animal. It tells us who owns the noun.
His car is red and fast.
I like his new jacket very much.
In formal or old-fashioned English, 'his' can introduce titles or roles linked to a man, showing respect or high rank.
His Majesty will arrive at noon.
His Lordship has made a decision.
'His' is sometimes used in old sayings or idioms to mean any man or person, not a specific one. It's common in proverbs and general statements.
Every man has his faults.
A man should learn from his mistakes.
We use 'his' after a male subject to show that something belongs to him. It helps avoid repeating the noun or name.
Tom has lost his keys again.
He took his bag and left quickly.
'His' can describe feelings, emotions, or qualities that a man has or shows. It often appears in stories or descriptions.
The hero faced his fears bravely.
He controlled his anger well.
