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mrnld
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The image of a European dressed in his finery going out to gaze upon...

In this particular case, you're talking about just one European: "dressed" is referred to one of them - no matter what his/her sex is: it's just one person - and you should use a singular possessive adjective. You should have used their if the noun to which "dressed" is referred had been "European people" or something similar.

The image of a European dressed in his finery going out to gaze upon...

In this particular case you're talking about just one European: "dressed" is referred to one of them - no matter what his/her sex is: it's just one person - and you should use a singular possessive adjective. You should have used their if the noun to which "dressed" is referred had been "European people" or something similar.

The image of a European dressed in his finery going out to gaze upon...

In this particular case, you're talking about just one European: "dressed" is referred to one of them - no matter what his/her sex is: it's just one person and you should use a singular possessive adjective. You should have used their if the noun to which "dressed" is referred had been "European people" or something similar.

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mrnld
  • 944
  • 6
  • 14

The image of a European dressed in his finery going out to gaze upon...

In this particular case you're talking about just one European: "dressed" is referred to one of them - no matter what his/her sex is: it's just one person - and you should use a singular possessive adjective. You should have used their if the noun to which "dressed" is referred had been "European people" or something similar.