Test your knowledge with free interactive questions on Seneca — used by over 10 million students.

Showing Possession Before a Noun

A ‘possessive adjective’ tells us who owns the noun. In Spanish, they change if the noun is singular (just one) or plural (more than one).

Singular possessive adjective

Singular possessive adjective

  • mi - my (one thing)
  • tu - your (one thing)
  • su - his, her, its, their (one thing)
Plural possessive adjective

Plural possessive adjective

  • mis - my (more than one thing)
  • tus - your (more than one thing)
  • sus - his, her, its, their (more than one thing)
Examples

Examples

  • Yo tengo un coche. Ese es mi coche.
    • I have a car. That's my car.
  • Yo tengo dos perros. Mis perros son muy grandes.
    • I have two dogs. My dogs are very big.
Other examples

Other examples

  • Ellos tienen una casa. Esa es su casa.
    • They have a house. That's their house.
  • Ellos tienen tres bicis. Esas son sus bicis.
    • They have three bikes. Those are their bikes.
Jump to other topics
1

You, Family & Home

2

School & Jobs

3

Free Time

4

Grammar

Practice questions on Possession

Can you answer these? Test yourself with free interactive practice on Seneca — used by over 10 million students.

  1. 1
  2. 2
Answer all questions on Possession

Unlock your full potential with Seneca Premium

  • Unlimited access to 10,000+ open-ended exam questions

  • Mini-mock exams based on your study history

  • Unlock 800+ premium courses & e-books

Get started with Seneca Premium