Practice: Possessives

We use 'my' before a noun to show possession. In Spanish, you might say 'mi' before the noun, like 'mi perro'.

For things and animals, we use 'its' to show possession. Remember, 'it's' means 'it is'. In Spanish, you might use 'su'.

We use 'your' before a noun to show possession. In Spanish, you might say 'tu' before the noun, like 'tu coche'.

We use 'mine' without a noun to show possession. In Spanish, you might say 'mío' without the noun, like 'El libro es mío'.

We use 'my' before a noun to show possession. In Spanish, you might say 'mi' before the noun, like 'mi libro'.

We use 'mine' without a noun to show possession. In Spanish, you might say 'mías' without the noun, like 'Las llaves son mías'.

We use 'his' before a noun to show possession. In Spanish, you might say 'su' before the noun, like 'su coche'.

'These' is plural, but 'book' is singular. We need to use 'this'. In Spanish, you might use 'este' for 'this' and 'estos' for 'these'.

We use 'mine' without a noun to show possession. In Spanish, you might say 'mías' without the noun, like 'Las llaves son mías'.

In English, we usually show possession by adding 's. In Spanish, you might use 'de' to show possession, like 'el coche de Juan', but in English we say 'John's car'.