Using DE with possessed objects in Spanish!

This video tutorial explains the use of 'de' in Spanish to indicate possession, contrasting it with English possessive structures. It provides examples of 'de' in context, explains the use of 'del' and 'de la', and discusses how 'de' is used with multiple nouns. The video includes a quiz to reinforce learning.

What does the word 'globo' mean in the context of this lesson?

• Bubble

• Ball

• Balloon

• Globe

In the example 'Los globos de Fluffy son bonitos', what does 'de' indicate?

• Quantity

• Time

• Location

• Ownership

How is the possessive structure in Spanish different from English?

• It uses 'de' between the object and owner

• It uses 's' after the owner

• It places the owner before the object

• It uses 'of' after the object

What is the contraction 'del' derived from?

• De + la

• De + el

• De + los

• De + las

Which of the following is a correct use of 'de' to show possession?

• La casa de Mateo

• El elefante de Rocky

• All of the above

• Los globos de Fluffy

What does 'de' mean in the context of compound nouns?

• Of

• With

• By

• For

Which of the following is an example of a compound noun using 'de'?

• El coche de María

• La casa de perro

• El libro de Juan

• La estación de tren

What is the correct order for using 'de' to indicate possession in Spanish?

• De + object + owner

• Owner + de + object

• Object + de + owner

• Owner + object + de

In the phrase 'La tienda de ropa', what does 'de' signify?

• On

• Of

• At

• In

Which of the following is NOT a correct use of 'de'?

• El libro de la mesa

• La puerta de madera

• La clase de español

• El coche de Juan