Mastering Possessive Adjectives and Pronouns in Spanish

This video tutorial covers Spanish possessive adjectives and pronouns, explaining their usage and agreement in gender and number with the nouns they describe. It provides examples for each type, illustrating how they function in sentences. The lesson emphasizes the importance of matching possessive forms to the objects they describe, not the possessor. The tutorial concludes with a call to action for viewers to subscribe for more lessons.

What do possessive adjectives and pronouns indicate?

• The location of an event

• The action happening in a sentence

• The time an action occurs

• Who owns or possesses something

What is the plural form of 'mi' (my) in Spanish?

• Mios

• Mio

• Mi

• Mis

How do possessive adjectives in Spanish agree with the nouns they describe?

• They do not need to agree

• Only in gender

• Only in number

• In gender and number

Which possessive adjective can mean 'his, her, your (formal), their, or your (plural)'?

• Mi

• Su

• Nuestro

• Tu

How many forms does the possessive adjective for 'our' have in Spanish?

• Four

• Three

• One

• Two

What does a possessive pronoun replace in a sentence?

• A verb

• A noun

• An adjective

• An adverb

What are the equivalents for 'mine' in Spanish?

• Tu, tus

• Su, sus

• Nuestro, nuestra, nuestros, nuestras

• Mio, mia, mios, mias

Which of the following is a way to use possessive pronouns?

• As a direct replacement for a noun

• To indicate action

• To show location

• To describe time

How must the article agree with the noun when using possessive pronouns?

• Only in number

• No agreement is necessary

• In gender and number

• Only in gender

Which possessive pronoun set is used to indicate 'ours' in Spanish?

• Su, sus

• Mio, mia, mios, mias

• Nuestro, nuestra, nuestros, nuestras

• Tu, tus