What's the correct usage: embattled customers whose flats are in limbo despite them or their having made the payment? What's the logic?
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They can both be used to mean the same thing, especially in British English. This has been the case for over 300 years. Some people think that the possessive (e.g. 'their') form is more formal or old-fashioned.
Michael Harvey
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And some people think that the objective 'them' sounds unrefined! – aabeba Mar 03 '19 at 11:05