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Chris2010 Posted 13 years ago
Grammar

"Give yours a"

Give yours a gift that will be truly cherished – a luxurious skin care treatment.

The above is for a banner. Is it correct to mention as "Give yours a.." in this?
  

Top answer

It probably means 'your special person' or 'your love'. It isn't unusual.

— Philip

  • It probably means 'your special person' or 'your love'.
  • It isn't unusual.
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4 Answers
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It probably means 'your special person' or 'your love'. It isn't unusual.
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Are you sure the original text was not 'Give yourself a gift . . . . '?. .

That makes a lot more sense.

Clive
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This is actually for a "Friendship Day" banner. In that case, will " give yours a" be correct in the above sentence?
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Thanks! It makes more sense now...
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