This video lesson covers the possessive adjectives: mi(s), tu(s) & su(s) in Spanish. We use these when we want to tell to whom something belongs.
In part two, we’ll go over the remaining possessive adjectives.
Enjoy!
Let me know if you have any questions, comments, or suggestions about this video.
Vocabulario:
mi / mis – my
tu / tus – your (familiar)
su / sus - his, her, your (formal)
el lápiz – the pencil
un lápiz – a pencil
los lápices – the pencils
unos lápices – some pencils
la regla – the ruler
una regla – a ruler
las reglas – the rulers
unas reglas - some rulers
el cuaderno – notebook
el perro – dog
el gato – cat
los jeans – jeans
el libro – book
el marcador – marker
el vestido – dress
la camisa – shirt
la guitarra – guitar
la hamburguesa – hamburger
la piña – pineapple
los pantalones – pants
los tenis – tennis shoes
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2 responses so far ↓
asaf // October 14, 2009 at 12:40 pm |
hey,
question….
why is :
el gato del sr. jordan
has a “del” instead of just a “de”
when does “de” becomes “del”
love the vid’s great work!
thanks
Señor Jordan // October 14, 2009 at 12:55 pm |
Good question. Hopefully, my answer makes sense.
de + el = del
When you talk about a person in a sentence, such as Señor Jordan,
you’ll need ‘el Señor Jordan”
Or Señora Ortiz in a sentence would be ‘la Señora Ortiz”
So de + ‘el Señor Jordan’ => ‘del Señor Jordan‘