You are on page 1of 8

POSSESSIVE

ADJETIVES VS
POSSESSIVE
PRONOUNS
TEACHER:
CORDOVA OCAÑA GLADYS.
possessive When possessive
adjectives are used,
adjectives they are usually put
before the noun:

possessive adjective
+ noun.
+ MY : MI,MIS.
THAT IS MY UNCLE LIVES.
I WASH MY HANDS.
YOUR: TU,TUS.
YOU LOST YOUR BET.
YOUR DEBT IS PAID.
HIS: SU,SUS,DE EL.
THIS BALL IS HIS.
THE DOG IS HIS PET.
HER : SU,SUS,DE ELLA.
SHE IS FIXING HER BIKE.
THE WATCH IS HER.
+ ITS:SU,SUS .
+ THE HOUSE HAS ITS WINDOWS.
+ MY CAT IS PLAYING WITH ITS TOYS.
+ OUR : NUESTRO(A),NUESTROS(AS)
+ THIS IS OUR FAMILY.
+ OUR HOUSE IS THAT ONE.
+ THEIR: SU,SUS ,DE ELLOS.
+ THEIR NEWBORN BABY IS VERY NICE.
+ THAT IS THEIR NEW CAR.
possessive pronouns
+ Possessive pronouns are used to describe belonging when the noun
being talked about is obvious, for example:
+ Answering questions:
+ "Is that your dog?" "Yes, it's mine."
+ "it's mine" means the same as "it's my dog" without having to repeat
"dog".
+ With demonstrative pronouns:
+ "This is mine."
+ "That's not his."
+ "Is the red one yours?"
+ Possessive pronouns can also be used after the noun, for example
when talking about something in particular:
+ That dog is mine.

You might also like