The second one isn't right. I think you mistyped something? g.
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fatimah0786Can we say, "I have been trying to print this old picture of her's"?If the picture belongs to her, it's hers. (Not her's.) It doesn't matter what is in the picture.
fatimah0786Can we say, "Usually when people come to this part of the town they usually visit the museum, but her's was a different case"?Is her's possible in this or some other sentence?No, again that should be "hers". In modern English "her's" is always wrong.
fatimah0786Is her's possible in this or some other sentence?No. It's never correct. It's always written 'hers'. No apostrophe.
CalifJimThe only exception I can think of might be something like "John and her's car",Which "her" do you envisage that being? Possessive or objective?
GPYWhich "her" do you envisage that being? Possessive or objective?If it has an officially sanctioned case at all, it must be objective, but it's more like an ad hoc case for the sake of recording what some people say. It's a total mish-mash. I've also heard "John and I's car", so there's no consistency in the grammatical case that people choose.