Page 162 Possessive Adjectives Possessive Adjectives Adjectives DESCRIBE nouns, correct? Well, they...

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Possessive Adjectives

                                                                                           

                                            

Possessive Adjectives

Adjectives DESCRIBE nouns, correct?Well, they can also show possession.

Possessive Adjectives

Here are the possessive adjectives in English: my, your, his, her, our, and their.

Possessive Adjectives

It‘s like saying my dogyour househis notebook

Possessive Adjectives

Possessive adjectives show ownership or

relationships between people.

Possessive Adjectives

They are placed before the noun.

They agree in gender and in number with the noun

they are describing

Possessive AdjectivesPossessive Adjectives

Singular Plural

My Mi Mis

Your (familiar) Tu Tus

His/Her/Your (formal)

Su Sus

Our Nuestro Nuestros

Nuestra Nuestras

Their Su Sus

Possessive AdjectivesEjemplos: mi hermano mis hermanostu abuela tus abuelassu hijo sus hijosnuestro tío nuestros tíosnuestra tía nuestras tías

Possessive Adjectives The possessive adjective must be

singular if the noun is singular and plural if the noun is plural.

Su prima Sus primas

While possessive adjectives refer to the owner, their form agrees in gender and number with the noun that comes after them.

Nuestros abuelos. Nuestras primas.

                                                                                 

         

Traduce:

Mi prima es traviesa.

Tus nietas son calladas.

Nuestros abuelos son viejos y simpáticos.

Traduce:

Mi prima es traviesa.My cousin is mischievous. Tus nietas son calladas. Your granddaughters are quiet.Nuestros abuelos son viejos y simpáticos. Our grandparents are old and nice.

Possessive Adjectives

¿Son rubios los hermanos de Rafael?

No, sus hermanos son pelirrojos.

Showing Possession

In Spanish there are NO apostrophes.You cannot say, for example, Jorge’s dog

(using an apostrophe)

Showing Possession

You must say “The dog of Jorge” (only in Spanish) like this:

El perro de Jorge Su perro

De + noun

This concept of showing possession is using “de + noun.”

For example:

De + Noun Tengo el cuaderno de Felipe.Tengo SU cuaderno. La hermana de María es amable.Su hermana es amable.

Su and sus can take the place of a phrase with de

+ person.

¿De dónde es la madre de Juan? Su madre es de Puebla.

Traduce:Her cat

My dogs

His pencils

Our nephews

Their grandma

My uncle

Our mom

Your brother

Her grandchildren

Our cousins

Traduce:Her cat = Su gato

My dogs = Mis perros

His pencils = Sus lápices

Our nephews = Nuestros sobrinos

Their grandma = Su abuela

My uncle = Mi tío

Our mom = Nuestra madre

Your brother = Tu hermano

Her grandchildren = Sus nietos

Our cousins = Nuestros primos

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