- Aghwan: 𐕛𐔶 (vē)
- Arabic: ـك (ar) (-k) (-ak, -uk(a), etc: pronunciation differs according to case and level of language formality)
- Egyptian Arabic: ـك (-ak or k) (owner is male), ـك (-ek or ki) (owner is female), بتاعك m (bitāʕak), بتاعك f (bitāʕik)
- Armenian: (informal) քո (hy) (kʿo), (formal) Ձեր (Jer)
- Aromanian: tãu m
- Assamese: তোৰ (tür) (least formal), তোমাৰ (tümar) (informal), আপোনাৰ (apünar) (formal)
- Asturian: to (ast), de to, so (ast) (formal), de so (formal)
- Belarusian: твой (tvoj), ваш (vaš) (formal)
- Belizean Creole: yu, fi yu
- Bengali: তোর (bn) (tor) (very familiar), তোমার (bn) (tomar) (familiar), আপনার (bn) (apnar) (polite)
- Bikol Central: saimo (bcl) (before a noun), mo (bcl) (after a noun)
- Brahui: naa
- Breton: da (br)
- Bulgarian: твой (tvoj), ваш (vaš) (formal)
- Catalan: el teu, la teva
- Cebuano: imo
- Chinese:
- Mandarin: 你的 (zh) (nǐ de), 您的 (zh) (nín de) (formal)
- Chukchi: гынин (gynin)
- Coptic: ⲡⲉⲕ m (pek), ⲧⲉⲕ f (tek), ⲛⲉⲕ m pl or f pl (nek) (owner is male), ⲡⲉ m (pe), ⲧⲉ f (te), ⲛⲉ m pl or f pl (ne) (owner is female)
- Cornish: dha
- Crimean Tatar: seniñ
- Czech: tvůj (cs), váš (cs) (formal)
- Dalmatian: to
- Danish: din (da)
- Dutch: (informal) je (nl), (informal) jouw (nl), (formal in Standard Dutch; used both formally and informally in Flemish Dutch) uw (nl)
- Egyptian: (owner is male) (.k), (owner is female) (.ṯ)
- Eshtehardi: اِشتَ (eşta)
- Esperanto: via (eo)
- Estonian: sinu (et), su (et)
- Finnish: sinun ...si, -si (fi), sinun (fi)
- French: ton (fr) m ta (fr) f tes (fr) m pl or f pl (informal), votre (fr) m or f vos (fr) m pl or f pl (formal)
- Friulian: to m
- Galician: teu m, túa f
- Georgian: შენი (šeni)
- German: dein (de), (formal) Ihr (de)
- Cimbrian: dain
- Luxembourgish: däin
- Old High German: dīn
- Gothic: 𐌸𐌴𐌹𐌽𐍃 (þeins)
- Greek: σας (el) (sas), σας (el) n (sas), σου (el) (sou)
- Ancient: σός (sós) (adjective), σου (sou) (genitive personal pronoun)
- Hawaiian: kou, kāu
- Hebrew: (common) שלך (he) m (shelkha), שלך (he) f (shelakh), (formal) ־ך m (-kha), ־ך f (-akh/-ekh)
- Hindi: (least formal) तेरा (hi) (terā), (informal) तुम्हारा (hi) (tumhārā), (formal) आपका (āpkā)
- Hungarian: (informal) -d, -od, -ad (hu), -ed (hu), -öd, (formal) -a (hu), -e (hu), -ja, -je
- Icelandic: þinn (is)
- Ido: vua (io)
- Indonesian: -mu (id), kamu (id), Anda (id)
- Interlingua: tu (ia)
- Irish: do
- Istro-Romanian: teu m, te f
- Italian: tuo (it)
- Japanese: (polite) あなたの (ja) (anata no), (familiar) きみの (ja) (kimi no), (familiar) (please verify) 君の (ja)
- Kalmyk: чини (çini)
- Kapampangan: kekang, kekamung, kekanang, mu
- Korean: 당신의 (dangsinui)
- Kyrgyz: сенин (ky) (senin), сиздин (sizdin)
- Ladino: tu
- Latin: tuus (la)
- Latvian: tavs, jūsu (polite)
- Lithuanian: tàvo (lt)
- Louisiana Creole French: tô m, tâ f, tê pl, vô m (formal, polite)
- Macedonian: твој (tvoj), ваш (vaš) (formal)
- Maltese: tiegħek
- Maori: tāu (singular dominant), tōu (singular subordinate), āu (plural dominant), ōu (plural subordinate), tō (singular neutral and informal), ō (plural neutral or informal)
- Mazanderani: ته (te)
- Middle English: þi (preconsonantal, informal), þin (prevocalic, informal), your (formal)
- Mongolian: таны (tany),таныг (tanyg) (owner is older than speaker), чиний (činii),чамайг (čamajg) (owner is same age as/younger than speaker)
- North Frisian:
- Norwegian: din (no) m, di (no) f, ditt n, dine (no) m pl or f pl or n pl
- Occitan: teu (oc)
- Old Church Slavonic: твои (tvoi)
- Old English: þīn sg
- Oriya: ତୋର (or) (torô), ତୁମର (or) (tumôrô), ତୁମ୍ଭର (or) (tumbhôrô)
- Persian: ـت (fa) (-at), تو (fa) (to)
- Pipil: mu-
- Polish: twój (pl), (formal, to male:) pana (pl), pański (pl), (formal, to female:) pani (pl)
- Portuguese: teu (pt) m, tua (pt) f, (Brazil) seu (pt) m, sua (pt) f
- Romani: tiro m, tiri f, tire pl
- Romanian: tău (ro) m, ta (ro) f
- Romansch: tes m, tiu m
- Russian: твой (ru) (tvoj) (informal), ваш (ru) (vaš) (formal)
- Sardinian: tou
- Scots: yer
- Scottish Gaelic: do (informal), ur (gd) (formal)
- Serbo-Croatian:
- Sinhalese: ඔයාගේ (oyāgē)
- Slovak: tvoj (sk), váš (formal)
- Slovene: tvój (sl), vàš (sl) (formal)
- Sorbian:
- Lower Sorbian: twój (familiar), waš (polite)
- Spanish: tu (es), su (es) (formal)
- Swedish: din (sv)
- Sylheti: ꠔꠞ (tor) (least formal), ꠔꠥꠝꠣꠞ (tumar) (informal), ꠀꠙ꠆ꠘꠣꠞ (afnar) (formal)
- Talysh: اشته (əštə)
- Tamil: உன் (ta) (uṉ)
- Tatar: синең (sineñ) (informal), сезнең (sezneñ) (formal)
- Telugu: (formal) మీ (te) (mī), (informal) నీ (te) (nī)
- Thai: ของคุณ (kŏng kun)
- Tlingit: i
- Turkish: senin (tr)
- Ukrainian: твій (uk) (tvij) (informal), ваш (uk) (vaš) (formal)
- Urdu: (least formal) تیرا (terā), (informal) تمہارا (tumhārā), (formal) آپ کا (āp kā)
- Vietnamese: của bạn (replace bạn with the appropriate word or kinship term: ông, bà, anh, cô, chị, mày, em, etc.)
- Volapük: olik (vo), ola
- Walloon: ti (wa) m sg or f sg, tes (wa) m pl or f pl (familiar), vosse (wa) m sg or f (before consonant, ordinary and formal), vost (wa) m or f (before vowel, ordinary and formal), vo (wa) m sg or f sg (Western Walloon, ordinary and formal), vos (wa) m pl or f pl (ordinary and formal)
- Welsh: dy
- West Frisian: dyn, jo (fy)
- Yiddish: דײַן (dayn)
- Zhuang: duh mwngz
- Zulu: possessive concord + -kho
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