Exploring Possessive Adjectives in Spanish

This lesson covers how to show possession using possessive adjectives in English and Spanish. It explains the use of possessive adjectives to indicate ownership or relationships, focusing on their agreement in number and gender. The lesson also discusses two methods to show possession in Spanish: using possessive adjectives and the 'de' construction. Practical examples and exercises are provided to reinforce the concepts.

What is the possessive adjective for 'my' in Spanish?

• nuestro

• mi

• tu

• su

Which possessive adjective would you use for 'your' (singular informal) in Spanish?

• sus

• vuestro

• tu

• su

How do you say 'his' or 'her' in Spanish?

• vuestro

• su

• mi

• nuestro

Which possessive adjective would you use for 'our' in Spanish?

• su

• tu

• nuestro

• mi

What must possessive adjectives agree with in Spanish?

• The subject pronoun

• The item being possessed

• The verb

• The tense

How would you say 'my cameras' in Spanish?

• mis cámaras

• mis cámara

• mi cámara

• mi cámaras

What is the construction used to show possession when the subject is not clear?

• sin + noun/pronoun

• para + noun/pronoun

• con + noun/pronoun

• de + noun/pronoun

How would you say 'Juan's party' in Spanish?

• la fiesta del Juan

• la fiesta de Juan

• la fiesta Juan

• Juan fiesta

Which of the following is correct for 'the cookie of chocolate' in Spanish?

• la galleta chocolate

• la galleta de chocolate

• la chocolate galleta

• el chocolate de galleta

How would you translate 'your brother' (formal) into Spanish?

• vuestro hermano

• tu hermano

• su hermano

• nuestro hermano