Professional Documents
Culture Documents
PRESENTED BY
AYDE GALLEGO GIRALDO
ENGLISH BASIC
THEACHER
CARLOS HERNANDEZ
Example
We play
She eats
Object pronouns
We find also the object pronouns, the which are refer to who receives the action.
ME – YOU – HIM – HER – US – YOU – THEM
Example
Play with them
He loves her
Possesive pronouns
The possesive pronouns are different of the possesive adjective because they refer
to something or someone who is not indicated
MINE – YOURS – HIS – HERS – OURS – YOURS – THEIR
Example
This toy is mine
Your shop and hers
Possesive adjectives
The possesive are those that indicate whom belongs the that themselves point.
These are invariant in gender and number, an exception of the third person
singular.
Example
My boots
My mother
PERSONAL
I MY /mái/ (mi, mis),
YOU YOUR /ioor/ (tu, tus,)
HE HIS /hhis/ (su, sus [de él]),
SHE WHICH ARE HERTHE POSSESIVE /hhar/
ADJECTIVES (su, sus [de ella]),
IT ITS /its/ (su, sus [de ella]),
WE OUR /áua/ (su, sus [de eso]),
YOUR
YOU Possessive’s /ioor/ (nuestra, nuestras, nuestro, nuestros)
THEY the idea of be expressed through (su,
possession can /déir/
THEIR the sus
use[deofellos])
objectives and
possessive pronouns, also the preposition of that in Spanish is “DE”, another way
is to use the spelling sign “apostrophe” (‘) followed of the letter, S.
Add(‘S)
used whenever of the holder name is singular and whenever of the holder name is
compound
Example
My father’s hat
Add (‘)
used whenever of the holder name finish (S) and whenever of the holder name is
plural
Example
The boss’ car
Composed
used whenever of the holder are individually possess, for this reason every of the
holders has an apostrophe.
Example
Carlos’ sister’s shoes are brown
EXAMPLE OF THE POSSESSIVE'S AND FAMILY