los adjetivos posessivos possessive adjectives possessive adjectives adjectives help describe nouns,...

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Los adjetivos posessivos

Possessive Adjectives

                                                                                           

                                            

Possessive Adjectives

•Adjectives help DESCRIBE nouns, correct?

•They can also show possession, to whom something belongs.

Possessive Adjectives•Here are the possessive adjectives in English:

•my, your, his, her, our, and their

•We use the same choices regardless if the noun we describe singular or plural.

Posessive Adjectives

•my dog, my dogs• your house, your houses

•our Slurpee, our Slurpees

•Notice there are no changes for plurals.

Spanish works a little differently…

• Because everything in Spanish requires agreement, we have at least 2 choices for a possessive adjective, and sometimes even 4!

• In Spanish, there are required adjustments for quantity and gender.

• Possessive adjectives show ownership of items, or relationships between people.

• They go before the noun. • We use them in place of articles (el/la/los/las).

Possessive AdjectivesMY MI MIS

OUR NuestroNuestra, nuestrosNuestras

YOUR TU TUS

Your (pl) VuestroVuestra, vuestros, vuestras

HisHer SU, SUSYour (formal)

Their SU, SUSYour (pl) formal

•In English, its easier to tell who something belongs to in the 3rd person bc we have HIS/HER

• In Spanish, the possessive adjective SU has many possible meanings (his, her, its, your, their).

• The context of the conversation will help you to know to whom it refers.

Can you give the plural of these possessive adjectives?

• Mi hermano • Su padre • Nuestra familia • Tu perro • Su prima • Vuestra tía • Nuestro primo • Su hijo

Check your answers

• Mi hermano mis hermanos• Su padre sus padres• Nuestra familia nuestras familias• Tu perro tus perros• Su prima sus primas• Vuestra tía vuestras tías• Nuestro primo nuestros primos• Su hijo sus hijos

Now try a few on your own here:• My brother• His mother• Our parents• Her pencils• Your dog• His cats• Your (pl) houses• Our school

• Mi hermano• Su madre• Nuestros padres• Sus lapices• Tu perro• Sus gatos• Vuestras casas• Nuestra escuela

Did you catch the agreement?

•Mi prima es alta.•Todas mis primas son altas.

•Everything in the sentence matches.

Take another look…

•¿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 with “DE” • Apostrophe “s” does not exist in

Spanish.• Start with the noun owned + DE +

owner.• Pepe’s cat?• ¡El gato de Pepe!• Alicia’s friends?• Las amigas de Alicia.

De for ownership

• Is just another way to say the same thing as possessives.

• Starts with the noun owned and ends with the owner.

• ¿Cómo se dice… “My friend’s house?

• ¡ LA CASA DE MI AMIGO!

Más ejemplos…

•Tengo el cuaderno de Felipe.

•La hermana de María es amable.

Su and sus can take the place of a phrase with de + person.•¿De dónde es la madre de Paco?

•Su madre es de Cuba.•You don’t need to repeat it bc you already know who you are talking about!

How would you use DE to say…

• Pepe’s books?• Juanita’s friend?• Berto’s bicycles?• Our house?• Their french fries?• My friend’s house?

GAME TIME!• Take a sheet of lined paper.• Write the number of your beginning station.• You are racing your partner. It’s important to

be fast, but it’s more important to be right.• When you finish writing, put your pencil on

your desk. Wait for the answer and check. • Rock paper scissors in the case of a tie or

dispute with your partner. • Winner moves down one station, loser moves

up one station. First one back to their original seat counting DOWN wins the game.

¿Listos? (Ready?)• My brother• Mi hermano• Her father• Su padre• Our house• Nuestra casa• Her cat• Su gato• Their pencil• Su lápiz

• His cousins• Sus primos• Her sisters• Sus hermanas• Our uncles• Nuestros tios• My paper• Mi papel• Their family• Su familia

¿Listos?• Her shoes• Sus zapatos• My books• Mis libros• Our class• Nuestra clase• Their cars• Sus coches• Their dog• Su perro

• Our homework• Nuestra tarea• Y’all’s pencil• Vuestro lápiz• His tacos• Sus tacos• Your pizza• Tu pizza• Y’alls friends• Vuestros amigos

BONUS ROUND: Use “DE” to show ownership• Pepe’s mother• La madre de Pepe• Paco’s sisters• Las hermanas de Paco• Marta’s girl cousins• Las primas de Marta• Señor Sanchez’s aunt• La tía de Señor Sanchez

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