Spanish possessive adjectives: MI, MIS, TU, TUS ... - Duolingo
https://forum.duolingo.com/comment/25062086/Spanish-possessive...25.01.2020 · Spanish possessive adjectives: MI, MIS, TU, TUS, etc. Possessive adjectives are used to talk about something we have. Unlike English, Spanish possessive adjectives have to agree with the gender and number of the noun they modify. That is to say, if the noun is feminine and plural, the possessive adjective will be feminine and plural too.
Possessive adjectives Spanish - Free Spanish Grammar
https://121spanish.com › possessiv...Beginner Spanish Grammar Lesson ; yo, mi, mis ; tú, tu, tus ; el, ella, usted, su, sus ; vosotros/as, vuestro/vuestra, vuestros/vuestras.
Possessive Adjectives - StudySpanish.com
studyspanish.com › grammar › lessonssus plumas. Mi means “my” ; tu means “your.” Mi casa es tu casa. My house is your house. Su, like tu, can mean “your.” The difference between your (tu) and your (su) lies in the degree of formality the speaker wishes to convey. Mi casa es tu casa. (speaking to someone you would address as “tú”) Mi casa es su casa.
Su, Sus? | SpanishDict Answers
www.spanishdict.com › answers › 581Nov 26, 2014 · Su and sus are the possesive pronouns for Usted or Ustedes. You use su if the object it is reffering to is sngular, and sus is used if the objects are plural. For example: Su bolso es azul - Your bag is blue. Sus coches son rapidos - Your cars are fast. This is if the person you are address warrants the Ud. form.
Mi, mis, tu, tus, su, sus | Spanish Translator
https://www.spanishdict.com/translate/mi, mis, tu, tus, su, susTranslate Mi, mis, tu, tus, su, sus. See Spanish-English translations with audio pronunciations, examples, and word-by-word explanations.
Spanish possessive adjectives: MI, MIS, TU, TUS, etc ...
forum.duolingo.com › comment › 25062086Nov 02, 2017 · Spanish possessive adjectives: MI, MIS, TU, TUS, etc. Possessive adjectives are used to talk about something we have. Unlike English, Spanish possessive adjectives have to agree with the gender and number of the noun they modify. That is to say, if the noun is feminine and plural, the possessive adjective will be feminine and plural too.
Spanish Possessive Adjectives - Lawless Spanish Grammar
https://www.lawlessspanish.com › ...Short forms of Spanish possessives ; my, mi, mi, mis ; your (tú), tu, tu, tus ; his, her, your (Ud.) su, su, sus ...
Spanish Possessive Adjectives - Rocket Languages
https://www.rocketlanguages.com › ...mi, mis, my ; tu, tus, your (familiar) ; su, sus, their, your, his, her , its ; nuestro/a, nuestros/as, our.