WorksheetsPossessive Adjectives
Total questions: 25
Worksheet time: 13mins
(My) gato
Mi
Mis
Tu
Su
(His) abuela
Mi
Tu
Su
Sus
(Their) padres
Su
Sus
Tus
Nuestros
(Our) hermanos
Nuestro
Nuestros
Nuestra
Nuestras
(Your, informal) primos
Su
Mis
Tu
Tus
(Our) tía
Nuestro
Nuestros
Nuestra
Nuestras
(Their) perro
Su
Sus
Nuestro
Tu
(My) primos
Mi
Mis
Su
Sus
Sara's familia
Sara's familia
La familia de Sara
El familia de Sara
La familia Sara
Juan's notebook
El cuaderno Juan
Juan's cuaderno
El Juan cuaderno
El cuaderno de Juan
(My) madre
Type in the word for "My"
(a)
(Her) tíos
Type in the word for "Her"
(a)
(Our) gato
Type in the word for "Our"
(a)
(Your, informal) padres
Type in the word for "Your"
(a)
(Their) abuelos
Type in the word for "Their"
(a)
(His) abuelo
Type in the word for "His"
(a)
(Your, formal) hijo
Type in the word for "Your"
(a)
(Our) hermanas
Type in the word for "Our"
(a)
Translate this: Pablo's computer
(a)
Translate this: Dora's backpack
(a)
"Mi" and "Mis" are both ways to say "My" in Spanish.
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The word "Nuestro" (Our) in Spanish has to agree in GENDER and NUMBER with the noun.
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To express possession, the apostrophe is used in Spanish. For example, Raquel's friend = Raquel's amigo.
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If you wanted to say "My friend's house" in Spanish, you would have to say "The house of my friend" (La casa de mi amigo).
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The word "Su" or "Sus" could mean his, her, OR their depending on context.
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