4A_Possessive_Adjective_Notes.ppt
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This document discusses possessive adjectives in English and Spanish. It provides examples of possessive adjectives and how they are used to show ownership or relationships between people. In both languages, possessive adjectives are placed before nouns and must agree in gender and number. While English has separate possessive adjectives for male, female and plural, Spanish uses "su" for all. The document also notes how possession is shown in Spanish using "de + noun" rather than apostrophes.
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Possessive adjectives.ppt
This document discusses possessive adjectives in Spanish. It provides the Spanish possessive adjectives and their English translations: mi/mis for my, tu/tus for your (familiar), su/sus for his/her/its/your (formal), and nuestro/nuestra for our. It notes that in Spanish, su can have multiple meanings depending on context. Examples are given of possessive adjectives used with family members. The document concludes by providing additional examples and noting that Spanish does not use apostrophes to show possession.
Spanish possesive adjectives
This document discusses possessive adjectives in English and Spanish. It provides examples of possessive adjectives and how they are used to show ownership or relationships between people. In both languages, possessive adjectives agree in gender and number with the noun they modify. While English uses apostrophes to show possession, Spanish uses "de + noun" constructions instead, such as "el perro de Jorge" instead of "Jorge's dog." The document also notes that the Spanish possessive adjective "su" can replace a phrase using "de + person" to indicate possession.
4 a possessive_adjective_notes
This document discusses possessive adjectives in English and Spanish. It introduces the possessive adjectives in both languages and provides examples of how they are used before nouns to indicate ownership or relationships. In Spanish, the adjective "su" can have multiple meanings depending on context, unlike in English which uses specific adjectives for gender. The summary also notes that possessive adjectives agree in number and gender with the nouns they modify in both languages.
4 a possessive_adjective_notes (1)
This document discusses possessive adjectives in English and Spanish. It introduces the possessive adjectives in both languages and provides examples of how they are used before nouns to indicate ownership or relationships. In Spanish, the adjective "su" can have multiple meanings depending on context, unlike in English which uses specific adjectives like "his" and "her". The possessive adjectives must agree in number and gender with the nouns they modify. The document also notes that Spanish does not use apostrophes like English to show possession, instead using the structure "de + noun".
Possessive adjectives
This document discusses possessive adjectives in Spanish. It explains that possessive adjectives show ownership or relationships between people and are placed before nouns. It provides the singular and plural forms of the Spanish possessive adjectives like "mi/mis" and "tu/tus." While in English the possessive adjectives distinguish gender, in Spanish the adjective "su" can have multiple meanings depending on context. Examples are given to demonstrate agreement in gender and number between the adjective and noun. The document concludes by noting that Spanish does not use apostrophes to show possession like English.
Grammar 3
This document discusses how to express possession in Spanish. It explains that in Spanish you use the preposition "de" followed by the possessor's name, unlike in English where you add an apostrophe s. It provides examples such as "El hermano de papá." It also discusses possessive adjectives, which agree in number with the nouns they describe, such as "mi," "tu," "nuestro," etc.
TEMA 5A Possessive Adjectives
Original Power Point retrieved from http://www.mrsshirley.net/powerpoint/realidades/grammar/
real1grammar/real1grammar.htm. Educational use granted if credit given to author.
Possessive adjectives
This document discusses two ways to show possession in Spanish: 1) Using "de + noun" (e.g. "El perro de Jorge"), and 2) Using possessive adjectives. It provides the possessive adjectives in Spanish for singular and plural forms: mi/mis, tu/tus, su/sus, nuestro/nuestros, and vuestro/vuestros. It notes that the possessive adjective must agree in number with the possessed noun, and gives examples of how to use possessive adjectives in sentences.
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Possessive adjectives.ppt
This document discusses possessive adjectives in Spanish. It provides the Spanish possessive adjectives and their English translations: mi/mis for my, tu/tus for your (familiar), su/sus for his/her/its/your (formal), and nuestro/nuestra for our. It notes that in Spanish, su can have multiple meanings depending on context. Examples are given of possessive adjectives used with family members. The document concludes by providing additional examples and noting that Spanish does not use apostrophes to show possession.
Spanish possesive adjectives
This document discusses possessive adjectives in English and Spanish. It provides examples of possessive adjectives and how they are used to show ownership or relationships between people. In both languages, possessive adjectives agree in gender and number with the noun they modify. While English uses apostrophes to show possession, Spanish uses "de + noun" constructions instead, such as "el perro de Jorge" instead of "Jorge's dog." The document also notes that the Spanish possessive adjective "su" can replace a phrase using "de + person" to indicate possession.
4 a possessive_adjective_notes
This document discusses possessive adjectives in English and Spanish. It introduces the possessive adjectives in both languages and provides examples of how they are used before nouns to indicate ownership or relationships. In Spanish, the adjective "su" can have multiple meanings depending on context, unlike in English which uses specific adjectives for gender. The summary also notes that possessive adjectives agree in number and gender with the nouns they modify in both languages.
4 a possessive_adjective_notes (1)
This document discusses possessive adjectives in English and Spanish. It introduces the possessive adjectives in both languages and provides examples of how they are used before nouns to indicate ownership or relationships. In Spanish, the adjective "su" can have multiple meanings depending on context, unlike in English which uses specific adjectives like "his" and "her". The possessive adjectives must agree in number and gender with the nouns they modify. The document also notes that Spanish does not use apostrophes like English to show possession, instead using the structure "de + noun".
Possessive adjectives
This document discusses possessive adjectives in Spanish. It explains that possessive adjectives show ownership or relationships between people and are placed before nouns. It provides the singular and plural forms of the Spanish possessive adjectives like "mi/mis" and "tu/tus." While in English the possessive adjectives distinguish gender, in Spanish the adjective "su" can have multiple meanings depending on context. Examples are given to demonstrate agreement in gender and number between the adjective and noun. The document concludes by noting that Spanish does not use apostrophes to show possession like English.
Grammar 3
This document discusses how to express possession in Spanish. It explains that in Spanish you use the preposition "de" followed by the possessor's name, unlike in English where you add an apostrophe s. It provides examples such as "El hermano de papá." It also discusses possessive adjectives, which agree in number with the nouns they describe, such as "mi," "tu," "nuestro," etc.
TEMA 5A Possessive Adjectives
Original Power Point retrieved from http://www.mrsshirley.net/powerpoint/realidades/grammar/
real1grammar/real1grammar.htm. Educational use granted if credit given to author.
Possessive adjectives
This document discusses two ways to show possession in Spanish: 1) Using "de + noun" (e.g. "El perro de Jorge"), and 2) Using possessive adjectives. It provides the possessive adjectives in Spanish for singular and plural forms: mi/mis, tu/tus, su/sus, nuestro/nuestros, and vuestro/vuestros. It notes that the possessive adjective must agree in number with the possessed noun, and gives examples of how to use possessive adjectives in sentences.
Possessive adjectives
This document discusses possessive adjectives in Spanish. It explains that in Spanish, possession is shown using the structure "object + de + owner," not with apostrophes. It then introduces possessive adjectives as an alternative to this long form. The possessive adjectives are listed for singular and plural, first person (my/our), second person (your/your), third person (his/her/their), and how they agree with the object. Examples are provided to demonstrate their use. Practice exercises have the student translate sentences to Spanish using both possessive adjectives and the long possessive form.
Possessive adjectives -Esp.1
This document discusses possessive adjectives in Spanish. It explains that in Spanish, possession is shown using the structure "object + de + owner," not with apostrophes. It provides examples like "el perro de Jorge." It then introduces possessive adjectives as an alternative to this long form, listing the possessive adjectives for singular and plural. It provides examples of using possessive adjectives and reminds that they must agree in number with the object. It also notes some key differences compared to English usage, like not using articles with nouns. Finally, it discusses how to clarify meaning using the long form instead of just "su/sus."
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This document discusses showing possession and relationships in Spanish. It explains that the preposition "de" is used instead of apostrophes, as in "la mascota de Tyler." It also covers possessive adjectives like "mi," "tu," "su," "nuestro/a," and "vuestro/a" and how they agree in number and gender with the nouns they modify. Alternatives to the ambiguous possessive adjective "su" are presented, such as using "de" plus a pronoun or person's name for more clarity.
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Nouns in Spanish are classified as either masculine or feminine. Masculine nouns typically end in o, í, ú or a consonant while feminine nouns often end in a, ad, ción, or sión. There are exceptions like una mano that is feminine despite ending in o. To make nouns plural, words ending in a vowel simply add s, those ending in a consonant add es, and words ending in z change the z to c before adding es. Adjectives follow the same pluralization rules as nouns.
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1) Nouns in Spanish are classified as either masculine or feminine. Masculine nouns typically end in o, í, ú or consonants while feminine nouns typically end in a, ad, ción, or sión.
2) Definite articles (el, la, los, las) refer to specific nouns while indefinite articles (un, una, unos, unas) refer to non-specific nouns.
3) Spanish pluralizes nouns differently than English. Most nouns are made plural by adding -s, but some are made plural by adding -es if they end in a consonant, z, or stressed vowel. Adjectives follow the same plural
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This document provides information about using adjectives in Spanish. It discusses how adjectives must agree in gender and number with the nouns they describe. For gender, adjectives ending in "o" describe masculine nouns and adjectives ending in "a" describe feminine nouns. For number, adjectives ending in "os" describe plural nouns and adjectives ending in "as" describe plural feminine nouns. Examples are provided to illustrate these rules.
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Throughout his career, he has taken on multifaceted roles, from leading technical project management teams to owning solutions that drive operational excellence. His conscientious and proactive approach is unwavering, whether he is working independently or collaboratively within a team. His ability to connect with colleagues on a personal level underscores his commitment to fostering a harmonious and productive workplace environment.
Date: May 29, 2024
Tags: Information Security, ISO/IEC 27001, ISO/IEC 42001, Artificial Intelligence, GDPR
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Training: ISO/IEC 27001 Information Security Management System - EN | PECB
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Your Skill Boost Masterclass: Strategies for Effective Upskilling
Your Skill Boost Masterclass: Strategies for Effective UpskillingExcellence Foundation for South Sudan
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A review of the growth of the Israel Genealogy Research Association Database Collection for the last 12 months. Our collection is now passed the 3 million mark and still growing. See which archives have contributed the most. See the different types of records we have, and which years have had records added. You can also see what we have for the future.
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4A_Possessive_Adjective_Notes.ppt
- 1. The Fun and Exciting World of Possessive Adjectives
- 2. Possessive Adjectives Adjectives DESCRIBE nouns, correct? Well, they can also show possession.
- 3. Possessive Adjectives in English my our Your your (plural) his, her, its their
- 4. English Examples of Posessive Adjectives my dog your house Her uncle our Spanish class Their friend
- 5. Here are the possessive adjectives in Spanish! Possessive adjectives show ownership or relationships between people. They are placed before the noun.
- 6. Spanish Possessive Adjectives singular mi mis (my) tu tus (your) su sus (his,her, its, your) plural Nuestro(s) Nuestra (s) (our) Vuestro (s) Vuestra (s) (your) su sus (their, your)
- 7. In English, the possessive adjectives his, her, and their tell whether something belongs to a male, a female, or more than one person. In Spanish, the possessive adjective su has many possible meanings (his, her, its, your, their). Context usually makes the meaning clear.
- 8. Possessive Adjectives Some examples: mi hermano mis hermanos tu abuela tus abuelas su hijo sus hijos nuestro tío nuestros tíos nuestra tía nuestras tías
- 9. Agreement with Possessive Adjectives The possessive adjective must be singular if the noun is singular and plural if the noun is plural. While possessive adjectives refer to the owner, their form agrees in gender and number with the noun that comes after them.
- 11. More Examples of Posessive Adjectives Mi prima es alta. Todas mis primas son altas.
- 12. Possessive Adjectives Examples in Question Form ¿Son rubios los hermanos de Rafael? No, sus hermanos son pelirrojos.
- 13. Showing Possession In Spanish there are NO apostrophes. You cannot say, for example, Jorge’s dog, (using an apostrophe)
- 14. Showing Possession You must say, “The dog of Jorge,” El perro de Jorge.
- 15. Review of De + noun This concept of showing possession is using “de + noun.” For example:
- 16. De + Noun Tengo el cuaderno de Felipe. La hermana de María es amable.
- 17. Su and sus can take the place of a phrase with de + person. ¿De dónde es la madre de Juan? Su madre es de Puebla.
- 18. Your time in the Fun and Exciting World of Possessive Adjectives has come to an end.