query: How do you casually describe in English a possession of thing(s) belonging to/shared by two people?
positive_passages.docid: 4183
positive_passages.text: "My wife and I's seafood collaboration dinner"
negative_passages.docid: 89921
negative_passages.text: possessive apostrophe for two things or persons
negative_passages.docid: 59537
negative_passages.text: Word or term comprising payor and payee
negative_passages.docid: 111039
negative_passages.text: Word for “all the groups an item belongs to”?
negative_passages.docid: 92930
negative_passages.text: Adjective + "of them"
negative_passages.docid: 35356
negative_passages.text: Do we say "accuse somebody for" or "of"?
negative_passages.docid: 99492
negative_passages.text: like that of + possessive noun
negative_passages.docid: 45315
negative_passages.text: Can a noun be used to describe another noun
negative_passages.docid: 3183
negative_passages.text: Third-Person Possessive Pronouns in Dual Possessives
negative_passages.docid: 27381
negative_passages.text: Object child of two parents
negative_passages.docid: 153333
negative_passages.text: Is there a single word for a "friend of a friend"?
negative_passages.docid: 92429
negative_passages.text: The most common way to refer to non-immediate family?
negative_passages.docid: 38517
negative_passages.text: Direct and Indirect Objects with the verbs: Give, Buy, and Bring
negative_passages.docid: 81465
negative_passages.text: "Each person's car" vs. "each persons' car"
negative_passages.docid: 19408
negative_passages.text: Agreement after disjunctive compound subject_"My brother or one of my sisters" — singular or plural?
negative_passages.docid: 116233
negative_passages.text: Term for someone asking "For a friend"
negative_passages.docid: 69173
negative_passages.text: How to describe two different objects?