Introduction
Introducción
Possessive adjectives indicate ownership in the same way my, your, his, her, and our do in English.
When the object they modify is plural, they also become plural. So, for instance, if you have one dog, you say mi perro, but if you have two or more dogs you say mis perros.
You should note however that possessive adjectives are rarely used with things like body parts, where the article is used instead and ownership implied by context.
When the object they modify is plural, they also become plural. So, for instance, if you have one dog, you say mi perro, but if you have two or more dogs you say mis perros.
You should note however that possessive adjectives are rarely used with things like body parts, where the article is used instead and ownership implied by context.
| Singular | First-person |
mi
my
|
|---|---|---|
| Second-person |
tu
your
informal
|
|
| Third-person |
su
his
her
its
their
your
formal
|
|
| Plural | First-person |
nuestro
our
masculine
|
| Second-person |
vuestro
your
masculine informal
|
|
| Third-person |
su
his
her
its
their
your
formal
|